Leaker Evan Blass has shared several marketing visuals for the Galaxy Buds FE. The ability to learn more about their noise reduction, built-in speaker and even an easy find feature.
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE // Source: Evan Blass
The days go by and with them the leaks of the next Samsung headphones. After the German site WinFuture, it is now the turn of the American leaker Evan Blass, better known under the pseudonym Evleaks, to share a lot of information on Twitter about the future Samsung Galaxy Buds FE.
In series of messages The leaker published on the social network has actually apparently revealed several marketing visuals from Samsung for its future entry-level wireless noise canceling headphones. So we can see that the headphones are offered with three pairs of silicone tips but also two pairs of removable fins to ensure an optimal hold of the headphones without ears.
The images also allow us to learn a little more about the sound and electronic architecture, as we can discover a cutaway diagram showing the location of two external microphones and one internal microphone – enough to create a noise cancellation hybrid – as well a single transducer can reproduce the sound.
Headphones you’ll never lose again
Remember that, unlike the Galaxy Buds 2 and Galaxy Buds 2 Pro, the Samsung Galaxy Buds FE should therefore not have a double conversion system, but rather a single full-range speaker in each earbud.
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE // Source: Evan Blass
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE // Source: Evan Blass
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE // Source: Evan Blass
Finally, further images show that the headphones will be compatible with Samsung’s SmartThings application and can therefore be found directly via mapping. A system that works in the same way as the Korean manufacturer’s SmartTag tags.
The Samsung Galaxy Buds FE should be available in stores in the coming weeks. We expect a simultaneous release with the Galaxy S23 FE or Galaxy Tab S9 FE. For the price, the Galaxy Buds FE would come onto the market at a price of 89 euros, according to the WinFuture website.