Galaxy S26 FE Keeps 4,900mAh Battery — Charger Details

If you were hoping Samsung would give the S26 FE a bigger battery, the early paperwork says otherwise. Brazil’s telecom regulator Anatel has just posted a homologation that confirms the new Galaxy S26 FE will carry a 4,900 mAh cell — the exact same capacity as last year’s S25 FE. Short sentence. Familiar news.

There’s a small twist for shoppers in Brazil: the listing also shows a 25W charger in the box, labeled with Samsung’s EP-TA800 part number. Phones sold in that market still ship with power bricks, and the certificate removes any doubt about what buyers will find in the retail package. The handset itself, however, is rated to accept up to 45W charging, matching the S25 FE’s peak speeds. So you get faster charging potential, but the included adapter is modest.

Connectivity checks out. The certification lists Wi‑Fi 6e and Bluetooth 5.4, and NFC is present too. Those are sensible upgrades and keep the FE in step with mid‑to‑high tier expectations for a device aimed at value‑minded users who still want modern wireless features.

Leaks around the hardware paint a clear picture of Samsung’s playbook: a 6.7‑inch Super AMOLED panel with FHD+ resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate, the new Exynos 2500 chipset powering the phone, and a baseline of 8GB RAM with 128GB and 256GB storage options. Nothing flashy. Everything practical.

The camera setup appears to be carried over as well — a 50MP main sensor paired with a 12MP ultrawide and an 8MP telephoto module, mirroring the S25 FE’s triple camera array. In other words, Samsung isn’t reinventing the FE formula: iterative improvements where they matter, and retained components where they don’t.

Samsungs’s approach feels deliberate: refine, not overhaul.

For buyers this means predictable strengths — large display, capable battery life, and smoother performance than cheaper phones — with a couple of compromises you already knew to expect. The charging situation is a good example: capable of fast charging, but shipped with a conservative adapter depending on region.

Is this a disappointment? Not necessarily. Many users prize consistency over dramatic changes. For anyone who liked last year’s FE for striking a balance between price and features, the S26 FE looks like more of the same in the best possible way.

Keep an eye out when Samsung formally announces the phone later this week; pricing and regional bundles could be the deciding factors for shoppers weighing the FE against rival models. Watch this space.