Samsung Galaxy S10
(Photo : Christian Wiediger | Unsplash) Samsung is rumored to be working on a cheaper version of its flagships possibly called the Galaxy S10 Lite and Galaxy Note 10 Lite.

Samsung is working on "Lite" versions of its flagships, if the rumors are true.

At the very least, that means it has a Galaxy S10 Lite or something along those lines up its sleeve.

Galaxy S10 Lite Rumors

As reported by SamMobile, the South Korean manufacturer has a smartphone with the model number SM-G770F that's believed to be the Galaxy S10 Lite in the works.

It's still early to say at this point, but its specs are believed to be just about the same as the Galaxy A91. If that is indeed the case, then it will sport a 6.7-inch Full HD+ display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 paired with 8 GB of RAM, 128 GB of built-in storage, and a huge 4,500 mAh battery with fast charging at a rate of 45W.

It should also have a triple camera setup on the back that's composed of a 48-megapixel main camera, a 12-megapixel ultra-wide camera, and a 5-megapixel depth sensor. On the front, it should have a 32-megapixel selfie snapper.

In addition, SamMobile reports that the Galaxy S10 Lite will come in white, black, and blue. For the record, the Galaxy S10 series is available in Prism Black, Prism White, Prism Blue, and Prism Green. The Galaxy S10e added the Canary Yellow to the mix. It's unclear whether the Lite variant will have green and yellow color options or even Aura Glow that was introduced with the Galaxy Note 10.

Galaxy Note 10 Lite

Speaking of the Galaxy Note 10, Samsung is reportedly working on a Galaxy Note 10 Lite as well, as mentioned earlier. There's still no purported specs or features for this one, though, but it'll likely have a smaller battery or a display with a lower resolution than the standard model.

At the moment, there's no word on a release date or pricing yet for the two, but if they really do exist, then it's safe to say they're more affordable than the standard and Plus models.

On the other hand, it's recommended to take these with a grain of salt. They don't really mean much until Samsung itself takes the wraps off a Galaxy S10 Lite or Galaxy Note 10 Lite, after all.

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