Samsung Galaxy F and Galaxy S10 5G: these are the battery capacities


According to a new report, Samsung’s foldable Galaxy F smartphone will probably gets two 3100mAh batteries while The 5G variant of the Samsung Galaxy S10 will be equipped with a 5000mAh battery.

The report state that the Galaxy F (SM-F900) has a total battery capacity of 6,200 mAh. To be precise, the device has the same battery as the ‘lite’ version of the Galaxy S10, only twice.

The two Galaxy F batteries carry the product codes EB-BF900ABA and EB-BF901ABA respectively. Both are identical to the EB-BG970ABU which will be found in the cheapest version of the Galaxy S10.

Galaxy S10 5G (SM-G977) battery

In addition to the Galaxy F, there is also a very expensive Galaxy phone. The top model Galaxy S10 (SM-G977) will probably be the first Samsung phone with a 5G connectivity. The phone has a thick 5000mAh battery on board. The battery, EB-BG977ABU, is as far as we can tell, the same that will soon be found (with a different product code) in budget devices such as the Galaxy M20.

Gizchina News of the week


Both phones – the Galaxy F and the Galaxy S10 5G – are expected to be very expensive. The 5G version of the S10 is currently only coming to the US and South Korea. A European variant does not seem to be planned for the time being.

The Galaxy F will come to the Netherlands. Users should pay a lot of money for this device with two screens – one of which folds open to a 7.3 inch tablet – has a total battery capacity of 6200mAh. As far as the battery life is concerned, you get at least value for money.

PS: all batteries listed here are of the traditional Li-ion type. Despite the rumors, Samsung is far from ready for the mass production of graphene batteries.

Previous Google is preparing to make YouTube Music the default audio client of Android
Next Google Pixel Lockscreen feature is coming to all Android Phones

2 Comments

  1. Guest
    January 10, 2019

    Interesting news. What makes you think Samsung is far from production of graphene batteries?

    • Rob Comizio
      January 11, 2019

      Is it still the cost of Graphene that prevents commercialization?