The S Pen pen, which came with the Galaxy S25 Ultra, occupies a significant portion of the flagship’s interior, which is why Samsung has retained the same 2 mAh battery for several consecutive generations. For the Galaxy S26 Ultra, which is expected to be announced early next year, Samsung will continue to use the same battery capacity.
While there were rumors that the S Pen pen would be removed from the Galaxy S26’s composition, its inaccuracy has now become clear, as a disclosure with the release of CAD rendering has shown that there is enough evidence to remain the S Pen pen in the design of the model.
It is unclear whether Samsung will restore features such as Bluetooth connection to the S26 Ultra Galaxy S26. The image shared by the well -known Ice Union disclosure shows the Galaxy S26 Ultra CAD rendering that specifies the location of the S Pen pen. The stays in the flagship version of the Year 2 explains why there have been reports that the device will still be released with the same 2 mAh battery. However, this battery capacity may be disappointing for some future buyers. However, there is also one promising thing to increase from 1 watt to 2 watts.
This promotion means that the Ultra Galaxy S26 battery will take less time to get full charge, which could be good news for potential buyers next year. However, many believe that Samsung had to go a step further and consider a larger battery capacity, especially now that competitors have turned to the use of silicon-carbon cells. Although a small portion of users will be pleased with the S26 Ultra Galaxy S26, the main question is whether Samsung will still insist on removing some of the key features.
For example, after the introduction of the Galaxy S25 Ultra revealed that Samsung had removed the Bluetooth feature from the S Pen Fountain Features List; That is, things like recording remote images were not possible using a dedicated pen button and other features. Even a public lawsuit was filed that urged Samsung to restore the deleted features to the Galaxy S26 Ultra, and with more than 5 approved signatures, it can be concluded that users are really missing the features Samsung has abandoned. Now we have to wait and see if the Korean giant will change its initial decision or will continue the same path.
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