Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

New details just leaked about Samsung’s next Galaxy S24 phone

Add as a preferred source on Google
Galaxy S24 FE in light green.
OnLeaks

It appears that today’s news is all about smartphone colors. Earlier, we mentioned that an upcoming Google Pixel 9 could be available in a bright pink color. Now, we have information about the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S24 FE colors.

According to leaker Ross Young (posting on X, formerly Twitter), Samsung plans to release its next “Fan Edition” phone in black, gray, light blue, light green, and yellow. The Galaxy S23 FE is currently available in graphite, purple, cream, mint, tangerine, and indigo.

Recommended Videos

S24FE colors:
– Black
– Gray
– Light Blue
– Light Green
– Yellow
Black is highest volume.

— Ross Young (@DSCCRoss) July 1, 2024

In June, OnLeaks shared the first potential look at the Galaxy S24 FE in light green, as you can see above. That, combined with Young’s track record, is a pretty good indication that these are, in fact, the colors Samsung will have for the S24 FE.

Galaxy S FE models typically combine some of the top features of the regular Galaxy lineup while leaving out others to keep the price lower. For instance, the Galaxy S23 FE is equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, one generation behind the Galaxy S23’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 2. The Galaxy S23 FE also has a slightly less advanced camera system than the regular Galaxy S23.

Samsung Galaxy S23 FE Mint Green color along with a coaster and leaf in the front.
Samsung Galaxy S23 FE Tushar Mehta / Digital Trends

However, the current FE model does offer some improved features compared to the Galaxy S23. This includes a larger display and battery at a lower price.

Samsung launched the Galaxy S23 FE in October of last year, while the previous model, the Galaxy S21 FE, was released in January 2022. Assuming Samsung sticks to the same general timeline, the Galaxy S24 FE should arrive no later than the end of the year or early in January. Until then, the company is poised to reveal the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy Z Flip 6 on July 10 at a Galaxy Unpacked event.

Bryan M. Wolfe
Former Mobile and A/V Freelancer
Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.
Apple’s new child safety tools are now available with better controls for screen time, web access, and harmful content
Parents can now start child accounts with a smaller set of approved apps and add more access later
Apple child safety features revealed at WWDC 2026

Apple first previewed a new set of child safety features at WWDC in June, and parents can now start using them with iOS 27, iPadOS 27, and macOS 27. The update gives families more control over which apps children can access, what websites they can visit, who they can communicate with, and how much time they spend in certain app categories.

Apple is also changing Screen Time to make those controls easier to manage. Parents get a clearer view of device usage, quicker access to restrictions, and age-based guidance for setting limits across categories such as Games, Social Media, and Entertainment.

Read more
Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold 2 rumors are heating up after the iPhone Duo launch
Samsung may be getting ready for round two of the tri-fold fight, but that rumored $2,899 price is still a tough sell.
Samsung Galaxy TriFold folding, TriFold Phone

Samsung may not be ready to let the tri-fold phone disappear just yet. New reports suggest the company is considering bringing the Galaxy Z TriFold 2 to market earlier than planned, potentially in response to Apple's newly launched iPhone Duo. The sequel was previously expected sometime in 2027, but that timeline could now be moved up.

Samsung wants a second shot at the tri-fold

Read more
iPhone 18 Pro Max vs. Pixel 11 Pro XL vs. Galaxy S26 Ultra: Which flagship deserves your $1,299?
Three phones, one price, three entirely different definitions of what makes a flagship worth buying in 2026.
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

Over the years, I've written dozens of these comparisons, but this one feels different for two very specific reasons.

First, Apple, Google, and Samsung have landed on the same $1,299 starting price for their top-tier non-folding flagships, just as the memory crisis pushes smartphone component costs higher. That makes this less a simple spec comparison and more a test of what each company thinks is worth $1,299 in 2026.

Read more