Samsung appears set to refresh its budget true wireless stereo (TWS) lineup with the upcoming Galaxy Buds Corea direct successor to the Galaxy Buds FE launched in 2023. According to a new leak from trusted tipster @TheGalox_, the Buds Core will deliver a significant upgrade in battery capacityboth in the earbuds and the charging case.
The leak claims each Buds Core earbud will house a 100 mAh battery, while the charging case will carry a 500 mAh unit. That’s a 67% increase in earbud capacity and a slight bump in case battery compared to the Buds FE, which featured 60 mah per bud and a 479 mAh case.
Such a notable jump in internal power suggests Samsung may be aiming for longer playback times or supporting new power-hungry featuresthough no such functionality has been confirmed yet.
The upgraded battery has also sparked speculation about a possible design shift. The substantial increase in capacity could imply a move towards the new stem-style design recently introduced with the upcoming Buds3 and Buds3 Pro, although nothing is confirmed. Leaked renders circulating online remain unofficial and may not reflect the final product.
Fueling anticipation, the Galaxy Buds Core (model number SM-R410) has recently appeared on multiple Samsung support pagesfurther suggesting that the launch is imminent. While pricing remains unconfirmed, it’s likely to stay close to the Buds FE’s $100 MSRPmaking them a competitive option in the entry-level segment.
With growing speculation and official support pages going live, Samsung could unveil the Buds Core alongside its next Galaxy Unpacked event, possibly in July 2025. Until then, fans will have to wait to see if the battery gains translate into real-world endurance improvements and whether Samsung plans to introduce any new audio or design innovations.
Bhupendra singh chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur kiranhis insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.
