【patriorit homo eroticism】

Samsung isn't wasting any time in 2021 — the company has officially announced its first Galaxy Unpacked event of the year will be patriorit homo eroticismheld on Jan. 14. Seeing as how we're stillin a pandemic, the festivities will be held via livestream at 10 a.m. E.T.

Mashable received its very own invite. Credit: samsung

Samsung remains tight-lipped on exactly what will be announced, but it's safe to assume this event is reserved for its latest flagship: the Galaxy S21. Not only because Samsung typically unveils its new phones around this time every year, but also because pre-order reservations are currently live.

Of course, those who reserve a phone now won't know what they're getting until launch day.

But it's been fairly easy to piece together what to expect based on leaks and rumors.

SEE ALSO: Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra review: It's powerful. It's beautiful. But do you really need it?

As per German outlet WinFuture.de, we can expect to see a total of three phones in the new lineup: the Galaxy S21, S21 Plus, and the S21 Ultra. As far as specs go, the S21 will reportedly feature a 6.2-inch AMOLED display, while the S21 Plus will have a 6.7-inch display. On the back, both phones will have triple-camera modules — each one complete with a 64-megapixel sensor and two 12-megapixel sensors. As for battery life, the S21 will come equipped with a 4,000mAh battery. The 21 Plus will feature a larger, 4,800mAh battery.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The S21 Ultra, on the other hand, is expected to have a quadruple camera module on the back with a 108-megapixel sensor, 12-megapixel sensor, and two 10-megapixel sensors. On the front, it'll feature a 40-megapixel selfie camera.

If all of the above specs sound familiar, that's because all three phones are identical to their predecessors: the Galaxy S20, S20 Plus, and S20 Ultra. The only upgrade is the under the hood, with all three phones being powered by Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 888 processor — a step up from the Snapdragon 865 on last year's versions.

Additionally, the S21 lineup appears to have a new design, which was can be seen in a leaked YouTube video published earlier this month via Random Stuff 2. While the front of the S21 Plus looks the same as the S20 Plus, with a nearly bezel-less screen, a hole-punch camera, and an in-display fingerprint sensor, it's the back of the new phone that looks different.

Rather than a fragile all-glass camera module, as seen on its predecessor, the S21 appears to feature a more durable module encased in the same material as the rest of the phone. But exactly whatthat material is remains to be seen. Regardless, it's not glass, so hopefully this one won't be as easy to crack.

It's also important to note that the phone seen in the video is a pre-production unit, so it's highly likely the final version won't look exactly the same. But it does give us a good idea of what to expect for Samsung's upcoming devices.

Plus, with the event less than two weeks away, we don't have to wait long to see what Samsung has planned for the new year.

• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Games
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Deals

• NYT Connections hints and answers for January 20: Tips to solve 'Connections' #589.
• Russian Book Jackets from the 1930s
• Ted Hughes in “The Fouled Nest of the Industrial Revolution”
• Robert Frost’s Death Wish
• Best Ninja deal: Save $50 on the FrostVault 45QT cooler
• On the Isles of the Shoals with Celia Thaxter
• LeBron James, the Big Three, and Basketball Revolution
• Searching for Mick Jagger’s Muse in Clearwater, Florida
• Best Xbox Elite Series 2 deal: Save $32 on this pro
• Feel the Revolutionary Energy in Early Soviet Photography

• Paris, Reviewed
• Poetry Rx: And You Want to Be Liked by Kaveh Akbar
• Mars may have harbored a shocking amount of water, scientists find
• Poetry Rx: I Woke to Myself by Claire Schwartz
• Donald Hall, 1928–2018
• On Randy Travis’s Distinctive Whine by Drew Bratcher
• Staff Picks: Death, Dávila, and Darkness by The Paris Review
• A Loss Like a Knife: The 2019 Australian Open by Rowan Ricardo Phillips
• The Art of the Bruise by Larissa Pham
• You Are in the Middle of Time: An Interview with Mariana Dimópulos by Jennifer Croft

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 15: Tips to solve Connections #145
• Feel the Revolutionary Energy in Early Soviet Photography
• Pushing a Taxi Out of the Snow
• Isak Dinesen’s Art Is as Good as Her Writing
• Ms. Frizzle spotted at Science Marches across the globe
• Say “I Love You” With Our Special Valentine’s Day Box Set
• Lost Downtown: Peter Hujar’s Portraits from NYC in the ’70s
• Photography Incubabula: How Early Photographs Got in Books
• Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
• All Aboard: The MoonArk Project Is Taking Art to the Moon

• HP Touchscreen Laptop deal: Get $240 off at Best Buy
• How Sarah Meyohas Uses Art to Play the Market
• A New Book from Beatrix Potter
• What Makes Sad Songs Sad?
• Dating app happn launches AI
• Furious George by Kim Beeman
• Isak Dinesen’s Art Is as Good as Her Writing
• France Says Goodbye to the Circumflex
• How to unblock Xnxx for free
• Who Said a Public Poem Has to Cheer You Up?