SamMobile has affiliate and sponsored partnerships. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn a commission.

News For You
News For You
Notifications

Design patent hint at what the Galaxy S5 or Note 4 could look like

Phone
By 

Last updated: January 6th, 2014 at 16:08 UTC+01:00

Back in August, we ran across a smartphone design patent that Samsung had applied for to the US Patent and Trademark Office, which back at that time made us think it could be the design of the Galaxy Note 3. Well, that clearly didn't happen, but it seems Samsung has reapplied for the same design patents once again in December, so it could be possible that we'll see this design applied to the Galaxy S5 or the Galaxy Note 4.

The latter has a higher chance of sporting this design, as the patent images show what looks like an S Pen slot. Of course, the Galaxy S5 could also sport this design – Samsung has a habit of mostly enlarging a Galaxy S device and launching it as a Galaxy Note with minor changes, but we could see a merged design between the two families of devices this year. The design is also missing the hardware buttons that Samsung devices are (in)famous for, though this could either be a temporary omission or a permanent one, depending on the extent to which Samsung wants to refresh its smartphone design.

What do you think?

s5-note-4-patent-design-6 s5-note-4-patent-design-5 s5-note-4-patent-design-4 s5-note-4-patent-design-3 s5-note-4-patent-design-1

Via | Source [2]

Phone Galaxy Note 4Galaxy S5
Galaxy AI summarized

Scroll for more related content
News For You

You might also like

A look back on 2015, the year Samsung fixed lag and stutter on Galaxy phones

A look back on 2015, the year Samsung fixed lag and stutter on Galaxy phones

Samsung has dominated the Android smartphone market for a long time. The company first started making Android phones in the late 2000s, and its first proper flagship, the original Galaxy S, came out in June, 2010. The Galaxy S was a big hit, thanks to its combination of high-end specs, the rare-at-the-time AMOLED display, and […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 2 years ago
Samsung’s tomb of lost features is now looking sadder than ever

Samsung’s tomb of lost features is now looking sadder than ever

Samsung has removed a lot of features from its flagship products over the years.

  • By Mihai Matei
  • 4 years ago
A decade of Galaxy S camera improvements in one infographic

A decade of Galaxy S camera improvements in one infographic

Samsung always took pride in the camera setup of its Galaxy S flagship phones, and the company's series has been going strong for the past decade, starting with the original Galaxy S and leading all the way to the most recent Galaxy S20 series. The company is now reminding fans of its most important camera […]

  • By Mihai Matei
  • 5 years ago
10 years of Samsung Galaxy S flagships: Looking back at the Galaxy S5!

10 years of Samsung Galaxy S flagships: Looking back at the Galaxy S5!

Welcome to part five of our 10 years of Samsung Galaxy S flagship series, in which we here at SamMobile talk about our experiences and memories of each of the nine Galaxy S flagships that have come before the Galaxy S10. Today, we look back at the Galaxy S5. The Galaxy S5 was the last of […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 6 years ago
Specs comparison: Samsung Galaxy Note 9 vs Galaxy Note 4

Specs comparison: Samsung Galaxy Note 9 vs Galaxy Note 4

Ah, the Galaxy Note 4. It's perhaps the last “true” Note flagship if you ask some of the diehard fans, and for good reason, too. It was the last Note to come with a removable battery or an IR blaster. When the Galaxy Note 5 came along, the Note 4 was also temporarily the last […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 6 years ago
Facebook integration in Gallery and other apps ending June 30 for old Samsung devices

Facebook integration in Gallery and other apps ending June 30 for old Samsung devices

Starting June 30, users of Samsung's Android smartphones launched between 2012 and 2014 will no longer be able to access their Facebook pictures and information in apps such as Gallery, Calendar, and the Briefing widget for the home screen. We're told the affected devices are mostly those that ran Android KitKat, Lollipop, or Marshmallow. Devices […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 6 years ago