Samsung Galaxy Note 20 could stream Xbox games

Samsung Galaxy Note 20 could stream Xbox games

The Samsung Galaxy Note 20 series will be officially unveiled on August 5. Among the many other things to expect at launch, here's one more to look forward to: the ability to play Xbox games right on your phone. The Note series is Samsung's productivity-focused flagship of the year. Along with a host of new features expected with the updated S-Pen, it could also be a gaming powerhouse. WinFuture was able to get its hands on some marketing material for the Note 20, which suggests it shares a close relationship with Microsoft. , again. According to the report, the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G will be the first smartphone that can stream Xbox games. More than 90 titles would be available at launch, making the phone a portable game console. This should mark the final release of Project xCloud, which is Microsoft's cloud-based game streaming, set to launch later this year. This isn't the first time we've heard about this partnership, as it was originally announced back in February. Another key feature is apparently going to be a new and improved implementation of DeX Wireless to turn your phone into a makeshift desktop. The S-Pen will also learn new abilities and should have a latency of just 9ms. Some other specs of the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra include a large 6.9-inch Super AMOLED display with a 120Hz variable refresh rate. It might not be as curved as its predecessors, but it'll keep the ratio. Height / width height. Furthermore, the leak suggests that it will be the first smartphone to ship with Gorilla Glass 7. The internals are likely to remain unchanged, with the Snapdragon 865 powering it in the west and the Exynos 990 in the rest of the world. The cameras are also expected to get an upgrade with a new 108 MP main camera and a laser AF module, which should fix the focus issues present on the S20 Ultra. It will be flanked by an ultra-wide angle lens and a periscope telephoto module. 100x space zoom can be removed. Samsung and Microsoft have often collaborated. Apps like OneDrive, LinkedIn, and Office even come pre-installed on high-end Samsung devices. The two productivity-focused giants might have more surprises in store for us at the Unpacked event scheduled for August 5. Via The Verge