Samsung Galaxy S6 Mini: Tech-Specs Rumored, Release Date on the Cards, Samsung Leaves No Room for Error!

The competition in the budget-smartphone market is as high as ever and Samsung cannot risk another mishap with the Galaxy S6 Mini. Samsung suffered massive losses last year when the Galaxy S6 failed to kick-start the imagination of the buyers.

Experts complained that the Galaxy S6 had nothing new to offer. In fact, the device was rumored to be a repackaged Galaxy S5 with a hike in the price tag. This controversy nearly costed Samsung its entire market share, with rival smartphone manufacturers making the best out of the situation.

Samsung is yet to recover entirely from the loss and the Galaxy S6 Mini along with the Galaxy S7 is their way out of the mess. Hence, it is hardly surprising that Samsung is taking their time perfecting both the products.

Apart from the general specifications mentioned above, the Galaxy S6 Mini features a 2,550 mAh battery borrowed from its elder sibling. However, the battery offers better backup to the Mini, since the display is a lot smaller than the standard S6.

Even though there are numerous other smartphones in the class, Samsung enjoys a reputation with the masses. Hence, if you are on a lookout for a budget smartphone, you can opt for the Samsung Galaxy S6.

Stay tuned for additional news, reports and updates from the world of technology.

2 thoughts on “Samsung Galaxy S6 Mini: Tech-Specs Rumored, Release Date on the Cards, Samsung Leaves No Room for Error!”

  1. Honestly, I don’t think it’s going to happen. The listing has since been taken down and no official communication has been received from Samsung. Maybe they decided that it’s not worth investing in its development, which might be a bit weird, considering that there’s still a market for compact phones.

  2. Honestly, I don’t think it’s going to happen. The listing has since been taken down and no official communication has been received from Samsung. Maybe they decided that it’s not worth investing in its development, which might be a bit weird, considering that there’s still a market for compact phones.

Comments are closed.