The Federal Communications Commission, i. e. FCC has certified the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ with model numbers SM-S911B and SM-S916B, respectively. We already know that these are the European versions, as the US versions will have the suffix “U” in place of “B” in their model numbers. First spotted by MySmartPrice, both devices are listed on the FCC website with dual-SIM support. Additionally, we can also see the battery capacity, charging speed, and a few more key specs of the phones. The Galaxy S23 will pack a battery with the model number EB-BS912ABY. This power unit has a rated capacity of 3,785mAh, something we have known for over a month now. The device should come with a typical battery capacity of 3,900mAh. Likewise, the EB-BS916ABY battery unit that will go inside the Galaxy S23+ has a rated capacity of 4,565mAh. Samsung will advertise the typical battery capacity of this model as 4,700mAh. Both phones will support 25W fast charging. While the Galaxy S23 Ultra has yet to pop up on the FCC website, we know its battery details too. Unlike the other two models, it isn’t getting a battery boost. Its EB-BS918ABY battery has a rated capacity of 4855mAh, while the typical capacity will be 5,000mAh. That’s unchanged from the Galaxy S22 Ultra. Meanwhile, the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ are getting a battery capacity boost of 200mAh over their respective predecessors.
The FCC listings confirm some Galaxy S23 specs
Along with the battery details, the FCC listings also confirm that the Galaxy S23 series will feature a Qualcomm processor. Samsung is using the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 globally. Moreover, we can see the phones will support all 4G and 5G bands, Wi-Fi 6E, NFC, wireless charging, and reverse wireless charging. Leaks and rumors about the next-gen Galaxy flagships should come more frequently in the coming weeks as the company prepares for mass production. We will keep you posted.