【Watch Pepaya Gantung Online】

Samsung is Watch Pepaya Gantung Onlineexpected to announce the Galaxy Note 9 on August 9 in Brooklyn, New York, and guess what? The phone is probably going to look a lot like the Galaxy Note 8.

Newly leaked images suggest Samsung's next flagship Android phone won't come with a design refresh this year. That's disappointing, but at least it looks like the Note 9 won't have a "notch" at the top of the screen.

SEE ALSO: Everything we know about the upcoming low-cost 'iPhone 9'

AndroidHeadlines has obtained what it claims is an official rendering of the upcoming Galaxy Note 9. There's not much to extract from the image — the phone looks like it'll have bezels above and below the screen, same as on the Note 8.

The front-facing camera, IR sensor, and proximity sensor holes on the top bezel all appear to be in the same position as the Note 8 as well. Ditto for the placement of the buttons: power switch on the right side, volume rocker on the left and a dedicated Bixby button below it.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

It's possible the Note 9's bezels could be marginally thinner and the display's corners rounded ever so slightly — similar to the minor cosmetic tweaks Samsung made on the Galaxy S9 — but it's impossible to tell from the leaked image.

A separate leak from GizmoChina is a little juicier and suggests the fingerprint reader on the back could move from next to the dual cameras to below them:

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

A fingerprint reader on the back seems the most logical, but there's also rumors Samsung might embed the fingerprint reader underneath the screen. This seems less likely, given how slow they are on Chinese phones like the Vivo Nex S.

Though the Note 9's exterior might look virtually identical to the Note 8, Samsung's own Unpacked invitation suggests we could see some kind of major change made to the S Pen stylus.

A recent FCC filing might have revealed the S Pen's new secret: Bluetooth connectivity. Leaker "Ice Universe" claims to have knowledge on what to expect from the Bluetooth-equipped S Pen:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Design and new S Pen aside, the Note 9's insides should be on-par with what we've seen from the Galaxy S9 and other 2018 flagship Android phones.

Rumors point to a powerful phone powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 845 chip (or Samsung's own Exynos 9180 chip), 6GB or 8GB of RAM, and up to 512GB of storage. Samsung might also bump up the battery to 4,000 mAh, a significant increase from the Note 8's conservative 3,300 mAh.

Camera-wise, the Note 9's expected to have the same dual camera setup on the S9. That means dual 12-megapixel shooters, with the main camera sporting a "variable aperture" that can switch between f/1.5 and f/2.4, and the secondary camera offering 2x optical zoom.

The rest of Samsung's Galaxy phone pillars should also remain intact on the Note 9. We're talking about features like fast wireless charging, headphone jack, and expandable storage.

More leaks are sure to slip out over the next few weeks in the lead up to the Note 9's official debut. For now, all rumors with a grain of salt.

---

Featured Video For You

---

---

Topics Android Samsung

• Science
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Games
• Social Good
• Shopping

• The Crown Prince
• Robot vacuum caught getting frisky with bathroom scale
• This note from a deaf Uber driver is going super viral
• Spotify launches Netflix Hub with official soundtracks from Netflix shows
• Freedom to Bash Heads
• How can Starbucks ensure its racial
• Jenna Fischer donates her DePauw University event profits to support student protesters
• Defending ABC's 'Lost' finale
• HELLO, NEW YORK! STROUD CALLING!
• Disney's 'Encanto' is simple, yet sweet: Review

• Staff Picks: Mothers, Grandmothers, and Gardens by The Paris Review
• Staff Picks: Bowling, Borges, and Bad People by The Paris Review
• Redux: Nothing Is Commoner in Summer than Love by The Paris Review
• The Travels of a Master Storyteller by Yasmine Seale
• Redux: The Modest Watercolor by The Paris Review
• Redux: Seventy Memories by The Paris Review
• On the Faces of Strangers: Michaël Borremans’s Pandemic Portrait by John Vincler
• Announcing Our Summer Subscription Deal by The Paris Review
• At Home among the Birds: An Interview with Jonathan Meiburg by John Jeremiah Sullivan
• The Mournfulness of Cities by David Searcy

• Paradise Tossed
• The Feminist Letters: A new typeface to amplify messages of equality
• Spotify testing a TikTok
• Would you wear Transitions contact lenses?
• White Nationalism’s New Clothes
• Chadwick Boseman is bringing Wakanda to his alma mater — Howard University
• This note from a deaf Uber driver is going super viral
• There's a GoFundMe page to buy Elon Musk a decent sofa
• A Most Incompetent Spy
• Donate these items to nonprofits and shelters this holiday season

• Conflict Irresolution
• Someone made a PowerPoint to prove Lorde and Jack Antonoff are dating and it's...remarkable
• Instagram blogger Photoshops her body to look how trolls want it to look
• Milo Ventimiglia’s best movie doesn’t even have a Wikipedia page
• The Deal of the Art
• Imagine what the rest of the "Hawkeye" Captain America musical looks like
• Balance tops list of Google Play's best apps of 2021
• Netflix 'True Story' review: Kevin Hart's dramatic turn as... a comedian?
• Downgrading Harvard
• Milo Ventimiglia’s best movie doesn’t even have a Wikipedia page