Samsung Galaxy A6, Galaxy A6+ revealed in leak render

Samsung is planning to expand the portfolio of Galaxy A series, the company is looking forward to including two new models called Galaxy A6 and Galaxy S6+. Both the smartphones will join the 2018 Galaxy A8 and A8+ lineup and might be the successors of the Galaxy A5 (2017) and Galaxy A7 (2017) models.

A new 360-degree video renders surfaced on the web revealing the design of Samsung Galaxy A6 line. While looking at the video, we can say that both the smartphone will sport the similar design to the previously announced Galaxy A8 and A8+. It seems that the front panel of the phones is dominated by a tall 18:5:9 aspect ratio display, and feature minimum bezels on top and bottom of the screen.

The edge-to-edge display is once again the reason for shifting the biometric sensor on the rear panel. The fingerprint scanner seems to be placed exactly like the one seen on the Galaxy S9 line.

The Galaxy A6 is expected to sport a 5.6-inch display, on the other side, Galaxy A6+ will come with a 6-inch display. Both the smartphones are expected to come with Samsung's Infinity Display design.

The Galaxy A6 is expected to be powered by Samsung's Exynos 7870 SoC, an octa-core CPU based on 14nm architecture. On the other hand, the plus model is rumored to come with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 626. However, both the smartphones will differ in terms of memory, the Galaxy A6 comes with 3GB of RAM and the A6+ will offer 4GB of RAM.

The render suggests that both the models will target the low-end market. The video renders suggest that both the phones will sport a micro USB port on the bottom. But this will be a disappointment for the A-line users as the previous models from the series have used the USB Type-C interface.

Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9+ First Impressions

However, there is no further information available on the camera specs. Moreover, the manufacturer didn't reveal any launch date of the device. But the FCC certification hints that the Samsung Galaxy A6 and A6+ should come in a few months. Usually, it takes 2-3 months after visiting FCC.