Ever since the Korean tech giant has started revamping the Samsung Galaxy A-series since last year, it has shifted its focus to mid-ranged (and budget-minded) models as well. And the newest member to join this next-gen Galaxy A-lineup is the Samsung Galaxy A11.
Samsung A11 has already secured an FCC certification which gives us a look into the partial spec sheet of the phone. And since FCC has signed it off, its release shouldn’t be far off.
The certification details the optics hardware and battery specifications, and if you go by these details, the Galaxy A11 is shaping up to be your run-of-the-mill entry-level smartphone that will be available at an affordable Samsung price tag. You get a typical iterative spec bump in the form of a 4,000 mAh power cell but the camera upgrade is the one worth mentioning.
Unlike the single-module camera on the Galaxy A10, the Samsung A11 features a triple-camera setup. We don’t have the specs details for the lenses themselves, but healthy speculation suggests that the secondary lenses might be a pair of 2-megapixel depth and macro shooters.
Pictured below, the FCC images also showcase a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor. As for the internals, the Galaxy A11, the chipset is to receive an upgrade too. Instead of the dated Exynos 7884, you’re looking at either a Snapdragon 625 or a Snapdragon 626 SoC. So, we might get a subtle increase in performance.
No information yet about the variants or the respective Samsung prices but Galaxy A11, bearing the model number M-A115F, was also spotted on a Wi-Fi Alliance certification, which confirmed the memory configuration to be 2 GB+32 GB. The certification also reveals that A11 will run on Android-10-based One UI 2.0 right out of the box.
The battery itself is rated 3,900 mAh battery, but there’s no mention of fast-charging capabilities. And the rear-shell is offered in Red, White, blue, and black color options.
