The company might launch a Galaxy Grand Lite handset too

Dec 4, 2013 17:46 GMT  ·  By
Samsung to launch around five new smartphones in early 2014, including Galaxy S5
   Samsung to launch around five new smartphones in early 2014, including Galaxy S5

South Korean mobile phone maker Samsung Electronics is reportedly gearing up for the launch of new smartphones in early 2014, and it might unveil to the world no less than 5 such handsets, rumor has it.

The handset vendor is supposedly planning the launch of the long rumored Galaxy S5 among these phones, and it could also release a Galaxy Note 3 Lite model.

According to a recent report coming from ET News, Samsung is indeed gearing up for the launch of the new Galaxy Note 3 Lite in February, which suggests that we could see the smartphone made official at the MWC 2014 trade fair.

Furthermore, the company is expected to offer a new flagship in the popular Galaxy S series, namely the Galaxy S5, and it could do so as soon as March.

Rumor has it that the upcoming Galaxy Note 3 Lite will be a cheaper version of the Galaxy Note 3, and that the Galaxy S5 will be released with a metal body.

The flagship smartphone is also said to arrive with a flexible screen, a 64-bit octa-core Samsung Exynos processor inside, 3GB of RAM, and a 16-megapixel camera on the back.

In addition to these smartphone models, Samsung might also unveil to the world a new set of affordable devices, though specific details on the matter haven’t been provided as of now.

Apparently, the company will bring the Galaxy Grand 2 to South Korea starting with late January, after making it official in India last week.

Previous reports also suggested that there could be a Galaxy Grand Lite smartphone under development at the South Korean phone maker, but details on its arrival are still missing, as UnwiredView notes.

One way or the other, it appears that Samsung might have some nice surprises in store for its users in the coming months, although an official confirmation on the matter hasn’t been provided as of now. Stay tuned for more on this.