Samsung may have a new trick up its sleeve to significantly increase the battery longevity of its next Galaxy S25 range, by banking on artificial intelligence.
According to recent rumors, the company is developing a new “Battery AI” feature that could increase the lifespan of next year’s flagship phones by up to 10%. The leak comes from a Samsung leaker, @PandaFlashPro, who revealed the first details of Battery AI on X.
Although details are still limited, the purported feature appears designed to intelligently manage system resources and background tasks using AI and machine learning.
Also read – Galaxy S25: Samsung officially discusses the capabilities of its next smartphone
Galaxy S25 battery life could increase by 10%
Through Battery AI, Samsung would aim to eliminate any unnecessary power consumption without harming performance and overall user experience. If executed correctly, Battery AI could allow the Galaxy S25 toget between 5-10% more battery life from the same size battery compared to Samsung’s current phones. This is good news, since the batteries will have to power slightly larger screens next year.
Of course, we’ll have to wait for an official announcement and real-world testing to see if Samsung’s new AI optimization can actually deliver these potential battery life gains. But the very principle is a clever software approach to solving one of the most critical problems of smartphones.
It’s also unclear whether Battery AI will be limited to the high-end Galaxy S and Z series initially, or whether Samsung plans to roll it out more widely across its entire smartphone portfolio over time. At any rate, it seems the Korean tech giant is keen to retain its title as battery life champion.
We also obviously hope that Samsung will finally resolve to increase the size of the batteries of its smartphones, in particular on the Ultra model, which has stagnated at 5000 mAh for many generations now. The Galaxy S25 should not bring any changes in terms of fast charging either, to the great dismay of fans of the brand who see technologies flourishing, each one faster than the other among Chinese competitors.