According to an early image published on a Finnish carrier site, the Galaxy S25 will have at least two case accessories that support the beefed-up wireless charging standard. There will likely be a Samsung-made “magnet case,” as 9to5Google calls it. Qi2 wireless charging includes magnets, which keep the connection hearty and stable.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 could be the first Android phone to support Qi2 wireless charging. Here's why that's a big deal.

One rumor suggested the Samsung Galaxy S25 series would all support Qi2 wireless charging, which is a very similar tech to MagSafe, with magnets in the phone that let you magnetically attach wireless chargers and accessories, such as battery packs and tripods.

Qi2 wireless charging support might be available on Samsung's next roundup of phones. There's a "but," however.

It turns out that was a massive “if," and the seeming slam dunk hasn’t happened. As 9to5Google notes, just a single Android phone uses Qi2 so far (the HMD Skyline) and even Google snubbed the technology with the recent Pixel 9, claiming — somewhat nonsensically — that there are no tangible benefits to be had over Qi1.

One clear advantage the iPhone 16 and other iPhones have over Samsung ’s devices is their MagSafe system, which allows you to magnetically attach wireless chargers, tripods, and other accessories to the back of them. But this is a feature that Samsung might be looking to match with the Samsung Galaxy S25 series.

The analysis of the Samsung Galaxy S25 vs. iPhone 16 reveals what these two fantastic phones offer. While we don't have the official specs for the Galaxy S25, we can sure have fun putting all the rumors together.

Samsung is gearing up to launch its next-generation Galaxy S25 series next month, which will likely include three models: the Galaxy S25, Galaxy S25+, and Galaxy S25 Ultra. As anticipation builds ahead of the official unveiling,

It's simply a fact of life, but there's a difference between necessary and expected price increases — like inflation — and corporate price hikes. Over the past decade, it has become harder and harder to tell the difference between the two in the smartphone industry.