The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is set to hit stores next week in the US, but this teardown video gives us a first look at the slightly chaotic hardware arrangement inside the case. We also get a glimpse of a Samsung Automatic Octa Disassembler machine, which is used to remove the back glass of Samsung Galaxy phones with LCD or Octa displays.
Compared to other Android smartphones, as well as modern iPhones, the cameras, batteries, etc., all seem to be in locations that would make it difficult for the average user to repair themselves. This 14-minute video comes from a YouTuber in a Hindi-speaking country, so you’ll want to turn on auto-translation closed captioning if needed.
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The Galaxy S25 Ultra represents significant progress toward providing our users with the most resilient mobile experience yet. Our partnership with Corning continues to push boundaries in display performance, ensuring that we meet the evolving needs of consumers worldwide,” said Kwangjin Bae, EVP and Head of the Mechanical R&D Team of Mobile eXperience Business at Samsung Electronics.
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