Rephrase the title:Samsung Galaxy S24 Leak: Gamers Might Love Phone’s 10X Screen Touch Response Speed

Tech

Rephrase and rearrange the whole content into a news article. I want you to respond only in language English. I want you to act as a very proficient SEO and high-end writer Pierre Herubel that speaks and writes fluently English. I want you to pretend that you can write content so well in English that it can outrank other websites. Make sure there is zero plagiarism.:

In the countdown to the much-anticipated release of the Samsung Galaxy S24 series, a cascade of leaks has surfaced. The latest report says that there’s an upcoming feature that gamers will appreciate.

Purportedly coming with just a week left, the leaked information that an impressive 120Hz refresh rate is coming to both the standard Galaxy S24 and Galaxy S24 Plus variants. Meanwhile, the Ultra version will have a 144Hz refresh rate.

Dynamic Refresh Rates For Samsung Galaxy S24

Samsung Galaxy S24 Leak: Gamers Might Love Phone's 10X Screen Touch Response Speed
(Photo : Ian Edokov from Unsplash)
With tons of rumors circling around the hyped Samsung Galaxy S24 series, the latest report hints on its impressive response, a likable feature that gamers will appreciate.

 

Playing games on your phone sometimes goes smooth, but it does not happen anytime. There are instances when it’s kind of rough to scroll on the screen. However, if you have a high-end handset, its refresh rate is expected to operate with no problem.

According to Phone Arena’s latest report, the star of the show is undoubtedly the LTPO display technology, allowing the Galaxy S24 series to adjust refresh rates dynamically.

With a minimum refresh rate plummeting to 1Hz during static content display, such as emails or messages, the LTPO displays aim to maximize battery efficiency. This marks a significant leap from the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+, which settled for a minimum refresh rate of 24Hz, impacting battery life even during periods of screen inactivity.

Last year’s Galaxy S23 Ultra was the lone model equipped with LTPO, paving the way for the enhanced power management seen across the entire Galaxy S24 lineup.

Related Article: Non-Samsung Users Can Use Samsung Galaxy S24’s AI Call Feature: Report

Amplified Touch Sampling Rate For Gaming

Leaker Ice Universe, renowned for accurate leaks, has divulged another exciting tidbit about the Galaxy S24 series.

According to his latest tweet, the touch sampling rate on these devices has soared by over 10%, translating to a more responsive and seamless touch experience.

The touch sampling rate, distinct from the refresh rate, denotes how frequently the screen registers touch inputs.

For comparison, the Galaxy S23 series boasted a touch sampling rate of 240Hz, and the incremental boost in the Galaxy S24 series is poised to elevate gaming experiences and overall touch responsiveness.

When Should We See Samsung Galaxy S24

The curtain is set to rise on the Galaxy S24 series on January 17th at 10 am PST/1 pm EST, promising an unveiling of cutting-edge features and technological advancements.

Samsung is expected to commence pre-orders on the same day, inviting enthusiasts to secure their hands on these next-gen devices.

Before the leak about its touch sampling rate appeared, an error listing on Walmart caught the attention of many. The retailer apparently accidentally listed the Galaxy S24+ as one of the available phones on its online store. The post was deleted immediately.

Aside from the erroneous listing on Walmart’s site, Harshit Joshi, an X user, found a new leak about the Galaxy S24 lineup.

As reported by Gizguide, several training slides of the upcoming Samsung phones made rounds in social media.

Based on the leak, it is purported to come with a quad tele camera and ray tracing-capable Exynos 2400 chip. It was also mentioned that its touch screen will be 12% more responsive this time.

Read Also: Samsung’s Galaxy S24 Series: Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Power, Wi-Fi 7 Unveiled in Exclusive FCC Listing

Joseph Henry

ⓒ 2023 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.