Just a few hours ago the first real images of the Galaxy S25+although the person who leaked these images made a very serious mistake by not properly hiding the terminal identification number, so most likely Samsung already knows who it was and that he is fired.

To complete this leak, we want to share with you the latest renders of the Galaxy S25+ and Galaxy S25 Ultra, which show the front of both terminals and leave nothing to the imagination. Everything we see in those pictures fits perfectly with what we’ve seen in previous leaks.

Both terminals have a very similar front, so they look almost identical. However, if we look closely, we can see that the Galaxy S25+ has corners a little more rounded than the Ultra model, and which the latter also has slightly smaller screen edges. Those are the only two major differences I can see in the pictures.

The actual leaked images also provide us with very useful information that again matches everything we knew about the Galaxy S25. We see a completely flat surface both at the back and at the front and the layout three vertical cameras with concentric rings that are integrated without an island into the chassis.

The frame is still completely flat and the layout of the buttons doesn’t seem to have changed, so I don’t see any major design changes. It’s practically a carbon copy of the Galaxy S24+and this confirms the rumors that bet on clear continuity from Samsung in this new generation of smartphones.

Samsung will unveil the entire Galaxy S25 family at a special event to be held in San Jose, California, and according to a recent leak, it will be held on January 22. The date is not confirmed, but the source is reliable and it makes sense, although I remember the first rumors pointed to the first half of January.

Perhaps Samsung considered this date, but in the end may have decided to delay it a bit in order to introduce the fourth terminal at this launch, the rumored Galaxy S25 Slim. Other sources say that this model will not be introduced in January and that it will be delayed until the second half of 2025.