The EPREL database has been a great source of information not just for current devices, but also for ones that haven’t been officially announced yet. Here’s a look at a few upcoming Galaxy devices.
The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE (SM-S731B/DS) has a battery that lasts 42:37h on a single charge and is rated for 2,000 charge cycles. Compared to the S24 FE, that’s only 37m longer. As a reminder, we now list EPREL info in our specs when they become available.
EPREL labels: Samsung Galaxy S25 FE • Galaxy S24 FE
The S25 FE received the top A score for drop resistance and an average C score for repairability. These are the same numbers as its 2024 predecessor. Interestingly, info for the new FE isn’t officially available on the EPREL database yet. You can scan the QR code, which leads to this link.
Samsung Galaxy S25 FE (leaked images)
Moving on, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 and Tab S11 Ultra have already been listed. Their batteries were rated at 81:01h and 94:51h, respectively. For comparison, the Tab S10+ got 73h 44m and the Tab S10 Ultra is rated for 85:18h.
Note: the Tab S11 will be an 11″ slate. This year Samsung will be skipping the 12.4″ Tab S+ model (at least it hasn’t leaked). Anyway, we can expect better battery life from the new models.
EPREL labels: Galaxy Tab S11 • Galaxy Tab S10+
Strangely, their batteries are rated only for 1,200 charge cycles – the Tab S10 generation were rated for 2,000 cycles. Repairability is average at C and drop resistance is the lowest at E, but that’s what the old slates had too. The new models will be rated IP68 as expected.
EPREL labels: Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra • Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra
Note that the charger rating listed on the EPREL site is the required charger power, not the maximum supported – it’s 15W for the Tab S10+ and Tab S11 and 20W for the Tab S10 Ultra and Tab S11 Ultra. Of course, the old tablets both support 45W and we expect the new ones to do at least that much too – a leaked certification for the Tab S11 Ultra claimed 11,600mAh battery capacity and 45W charging.
There’s one more, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite. This one will last 87:42h on a single charge and its battery is rated for 2,000 charge cycles, unlike its pricier siblings. This slate is getting only a basic IP42 rating for ingress protection.
EPREL label: Galaxy Tab S10 Lite
Drop resistance is bad (E) and repairability is average (C). Note that the most recent Tab S Lite model is the third re-release of the Tab S6 Lite, so there’s no direct predecessor to compare that Tab S10 Lite to.
For more details on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, Tab S11 Ultra and Tab S10 Lite, check out this mega leak with specs and pricing. Samsung is expected to unveil the Galaxy S25 FE on September 19. So far, Samsung has only officially confirmed that the S25 FE will launch earlier than expected. For a look at its (rumored) specs, go here.
