Samsung Galaxy A34 and A54 Abound with Wider Aspect-ratio; Expect Wide Screens

Sohail Akhtar

In another Galaxy A-series news, we've discovered rumors about Samsung Galaxy A34 and A54 carrying different aspect ratios than their precursors this time. For those unaware, the currently retailing A53 and A33 inherit dimensions and display measurements from Galaxy A52 (2021). 


The sudden change of plan by Samsung might have something to do with the alleged new design they have been engineering. According to rumors, the traditional 20: 9 aspect ratio from A52, A53, and A33 is to change, favoring a horizontally broader screen on A54 and A34. 

The news confirms our suspicion of the Galaxy Ax4-series design becoming roughly identical to S23 and S23 Plus. Folks at GalaxyClub, on the matter, state that the 19.5: 9 aspect ratio seems to be a safe bet on incoming phones. In line with the latest developments, the design change is consistent throughout the abounding Samsung price list in 2023. There will not be any camera island, just three lenses popping out of the shell.


In all the leaked renders of A14, A24, A34, and A54, you must've noticed that the 4th complimentary depth lens is missing. Reports suggest that implementing better AI and 50MP sensors on each phone will discard the need for depth mappers in portrait shots. That isn't surprising since most budget smartphones today adopt the same strategy.


We are receiving multiple updates about the A-series daily, which point to the launch approaching at light speed. Whether or not the current speculations hold weight is still under debate. 

It's too early to speculate on the A34's price but its last two precursors are still available in the market. Samsung Galaxy A32's latest retail price is around 58,000 whereas the A33 starts at 62,000 Pak rupees. At any rate, the nearing launch should clear all the suspicions. Another break recently pointed out that the S23 series launch is getting delayed over pricing concerns. You should expect the series to unveil in late February 2023 at slightly higher costs. 


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