Samsung Galaxy A9 Pro obtains certification from the FCC

March 8, 2016

Editorial Note: Talk Android may contain affiliate links on some articles. If you make a purchase through these links, we will earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more.

Samsung_Galaxy_S6_Front_Top_Samsung_Logo_TA

We're expecting the Galaxy A9 Pro any day now. The handset has already leaked in several benchmarks, and just last week passed through the Chinese Regulatory, TENAA. Now the handset has been approval by the FCC, thus indicating a possible launch here in the U.S.

The Samsung Galaxy A9 Pro will be a new addition to the already existing Galaxy A-series, which is currently made up of the Galaxy A9, Galaxy A7, and Galaxy A5. The unannounced handset will have model number SM-A9100 and will be the largest and most high-end of the series. Based on leaks, it will have a 6-inch Full HD AMOLED display and run the Snapdragon 652 SoC from Qualcomm. We're also expecting a whopping 4GB of RAM to onboard, which should provide some nice multi-tasking.

As for the cameras, the Galaxy A9 should include a 16MP rear-facing camera and a lower-quality 8MP front-facing camera for video chats and selfies. Google's very latest Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow will be included right out of the box. On the storage side of things, you'll get 32GB of internal space, which can be expanded via a microSD card. The Galaxy A9 Pro should come in multiple colors. We'll let you know when all becomes official.

Source: FCC
Via: Times News

Doug Demagistris Author

Doug was raised in New York and currently attends Muhlenberg College where he is majoring in Accounting. He has been a die-hard Google and Android enthusiast ever since he purchased the Samsung Galaxy Vibrant. Doug strongly prefers Android over competitors for its customization, flat Material Design and exceptional integration with Google Services. Currently, Doug switches between the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 and Nexus 5X, and travels with a Nexus 9. In addition, Doug wears an Android Wear smartwatch and has other gadgets such as a Nexus Player and Cardboard viewer. Aside from writing with Talk Android, Doug enjoys testing new applications, designing concepts and studying Android application development all while attempting to keep up with the rapid world of technology. He’s hopeful that his high productivity will make lives easier and more meaningful. Doug’s dream is to attend Google I/O.