When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Leaked Galaxy Buds+ specs suggest faster charging, bigger battery

Multiple reports have already hinted at the possibility of Samsung announcing a successor to the Galaxy Buds introduced last year, which will reportedly be called the Galaxy Buds+. Now, the entire spec sheet for the upcoming earbuds have been leaked, courtesy of famed leakster Evan Blass. In a tweet, Blass shared what appears to be an official webpage from Samsung comparing the new model with the original

The image confirms a lot of what's previously been said about the Galaxy Buds+, but it backs that up with numbers. The buds themselves will have an 85mAh battery, a pretty big improvement over the 58mAh battery in the original Galaxy Buds, and the case is also slightly bigger at 270mAh, up from 252mAh.

That battery will also charge significantly faster, and while a wattage rating isn't included, the image says you can get 60 minutes of music playback from just three minutes of charging. The original Galaxy Buds, on the other hand, would get you 100 minutes of playback from 15 minutes of charging.

Additionally, sound quality should be better, both for input and output. The Galaxy Buds+ will have "two way dynamic" speakers, including a woofer and a tweeter, instead of a one-way speaker in the original. Likewise, there are two outer microphones on the buds instead of just one.

The Galaxy Buds+ will also expand on the feature set, with support for multi-device connection, as well as Spotify support for the tap gestures, though it's unclear what that implies. Perhaps most notably, the spec sheet indicates that the Galaxy Buds+ will support iOS in addition to Android. However, as previously rumored, there's no indication of active noise cancellation.

Finally, there's some information in price. The Galaxy Buds+ are listed for $149, which is $20 more than the original set. The Samsung Galaxy Buds+ are expected to be announced alongside the Galaxy S20 family of smartphones at the Unpacked event on February 11.

Report a problem with article
Next Article

Elon Musk asks Twitter if it wants to see a gigafactory built in Texas

Previous Article

LG backs out of MWC 2020 due to coronavirus

Join the conversation!

Login or Sign Up to read and post a comment.

2 Comments - Add comment