Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Confirmed with 108MP Main Camera, Dispelling 200MP Rumors

Samsung's upcoming flagship, the Galaxy S23 Ultra, is set to feature a primary 108MP camera, debunking long-standing rumors of a 200MP camera. The phone is expected to be launched in early 2023, with the highest-end model in the series being the Galaxy S23 Ultra. Recently, this phone unexpectedly appeared in the database of the Chinese certification agency TENAA, revealing some key technical specifications ahead of the launch date.

Specifically, the Galaxy S23 Ultra model with the code SM-S9180 is equipped with a 6.8-inch screen with a resolution of 1440x3088 pixels and supports 16.7 million colors. The device weighs 233 grams, measures 163.4mm in length, 78.1mm in width, and is 8.9mm thick.

Under the hood, it packs the hardware power of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, with the main core clocking at 3.36GHz instead of 3.2GHz. Paired with that is 8GB/12GB of RAM and a range of internal storage options: 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB.

More importantly, the Galaxy S23 Ultra will feature a 108MP main camera instead of the rumored 200MP, utilizing the ISOCELL HM3 108MP main sensor, a 12MP telephoto camera, a 12MP ultra-wide-angle camera, and finally, a 2MP auxiliary camera. On the front, the phone has a 12MP selfie camera.

In addition, the phone will be equipped with gravity sensor, proximity sensor, light sensor, and an under-display fingerprint sensor.