The Galaxy Z Flip 6 was recently certified by the FCC revealing the battery capacity of the two cells powering the device.
When it comes to popularity, the clamshell foldable Galaxy Z Flip 3, Galaxy Z Flip 4, and Galaxy Z Flip 5 have been the most popular foldable devices over the last three years. Because of the form factor of the device, Samsung uses two different batteries on these models. Last year’s Galaxy Z Flip 5 carried a 971mAh and a 2,620mAh cell which Samsung marketed as having a typical battery capacity of 3700mAh matching the typical battery capacity of the Galaxy Z Flip 4.
With the Motorola Razr 50 Ultra, which will be known as the Razr+ (2024) in the U.S., expected to feature a 4000mAh battery capacity, Samsung might have to consider hiking the typical battery capacity for the Galaxy Z Flip 6 to 4000mAh which is something that we discussed earlier this year after the Galaxy Club mentioned it. But here we are four months later and according to MySmartPrice, the upcoming clamshell foldable has been certified by the FCC; the latter’s database shows that the device will use dual-cell batteries with the model numbers EB-BF741ABY and EB-BF742ABY.
