KEY POINTS

  • Samsung is about to have the Unpacked event this February
  • New Samsung devices will be revealed in the event
  • Google is also having a surprise in the event

The next Samsung Unpacked event is confirmed this February and is coming in just a few days. New Samsung devices such as smartphones, smartwatches, and even smart refrigerators could be announced again in this reveal event. Fortunately, Samsung is providing a livestream for those fans who can’t attend the event in person to see every reveal in real time.

As seen in the official Samsung Unpacked site, the livestream will be on the site once the event starts on Feb. 11 at 11 a.m. PST. As for U.S. fans, it is advisable to watch the event in the morning.

All the reveals on the main stage will be shown on this livestream. As for the reveal lineup, Samsung has yet to announce any official lists or teasers to show what they’ll have on the stream. For now, fans can only only wait and see what surprises will Samsung have for the event.

The event is believed to have new details or have the full reveal for the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S20 smartphone. Speculations about the device to have improved camera features which allows it take great shots in the dark. The initial price for the Galaxy S20 smartphone is said to be at $850

Aside from the smartphone reveals, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 tablet and the S10 Lite smartphone would be released in this event too. Last 2019, Samsung also revealed a non-handheld smart device which is the Samsung Smart Refrigerator.

Lastly, Google has also confirmed to have a surprise of their own during the Samsung Unpacked event this 2020. Google has also not released any exact details but have posted a teaser about the release. However, the teaser doesn’t show if their reveal will be a new device or software update to Samsung devices.

As of now, fans will need to wait what’s in store on upcoming event to know what Samsung will offer this 2020.

Samsung Galaxy S10
Samsung's upcoming flagships are rumored to feature fast display refresh rates. Kārlis Dambrāns(CC BY 2.0)