A recent certification by the Wi-Fi Alliance has hinted at the imminent global launch of the Samsung Galaxy C55 and Galaxy F55. The certification for the Samsung SM-C5560, which is anticipated to be marketed as the Galaxy C55, was issued by TENAA a few days ago. Now, the same model number has received certification from the Wi-Fi Alliance, indicating a global release is on the horizon. Additionally, the Wi-Fi Alliance has also certified the SM-E555B/DS, which is likely to be the Galaxy F55.
Both the Galaxy C55 and Galaxy F55 are equipped to support dual-band Wi-Fi 6, which has been the prevailing standard for a while now. It is speculated that the Galaxy F55 may be a localized version of the Galaxy M55, which was previously spotted running Geekbench with the Snapdragon 7 Gen 1 and 8GB of RAM. This contrasts with the A55, which is expected to feature an Exynos 1480 instead. The Wi-Fi Alliance certificates for the Galaxy C55, Galaxy F55, and Galaxy M55 have further fueled anticipation for these upcoming releases.
As for the specifications of the Galaxy C55, details are currently limited to the information provided by TENAA. The chipset remains unknown, and the device is expected to feature 8/12GB of RAM, 128/256GB storage, and a 50+8+2MP triple camera. The battery capacity is anticipated to be 5,000mAh, in line with many other mid-range devices in the Galaxy series.
The C-series has been relatively inactive for over five years, with the last entry being the Galaxy C7 (2017). While the series was popular during its active years, Samsung has since shifted its focus to the A and M phone series, with occasional local variants such as the F series. The Galaxy C55 could potentially be a rebranded version of an A or M phone.
Following the recent certification, anticipation and speculation continue to mount for the upcoming Samsung Galaxy C55 and Galaxy F55. As the global launch draws near, enthusiasts and consumers alike eagerly await further details and official announcements from Samsung.
