Unveiled Samsung S25 speculations may edge out Apple's anticipated iPhone 17 'Air' model, potentially leaving minimal competition in the 'Slim' department.

Samsung is gearing up for its next big reveal, with the upcoming Galaxy Unpacked event scheduled for an undisclosed date. According to reports, the event will see the unveiling of the Galaxy S25 series, which includes the highly anticipated Galaxy S25 "Slim" or "Special Edition."

Rumours suggest that the Galaxy S25 "SE" may not be available in the United States, but Samsung Electronics has confirmed that the Galaxy S25 "Slim/SE" will be released in the USA, with the Galaxy S25 FE model going on sale on September 4, 2025, via Samsung's online store and retail partners.

Meanwhile, Apple is rumoured to be launching its own ultra-thin phone soon, potentially priced on par with the iPhone 17 Plus, possibly an iPhone 17 "Air" or "Slim." There are rumours suggesting that the iPhone 17 Air might not be as thin as initially expected.

The thinner, lighter design of the iPhone 17 Air makes it a potential competitor for the Samsung Galaxy S25 Slim/SE, if released in the US. However, it's worth noting that US network compatibility is not a guarantee for ordering the Galaxy S25 "SE" from another country, so potential buyers should exercise caution.

In addition to the new smartphones, Samsung's Galaxy Unpacked 2025 is expected to include announcements for the Galaxy Ring 2, Project Moohan, and Galaxy AI. The event is considered a significant test of AI phones, with the Galaxy S25 debut being a key focus.

Apple's iPhone 17 Air is also expected to launch in September 2025, based on Apple's typical release patterns. The upcoming Galaxy Unpacked presentation could also see the unveiling of Samsung's new smart ring and possibly even a pair of smart glasses.

Stay tuned for updates on Samsung's official Galaxy S25 announcement and the latest developments in the tech industry.

Unveiled Samsung S25 speculations may edge out Apple's anticipated iPhone 17 'Air' model, potentially leaving minimal competition in the 'Slim' department.