The Korean electronics giant Samsung reportedly said it would not unveil at the Mobile World Congress in February the company's flagship Galaxy S phone. Apparently, the company will delay the launch of the apparent flagship product because the company needs to regain consumer trust after the unfortunate release of Note 7.

According to The Telegraph, the Galaxy S8 is likely to have a new design with a larger screen that fills the front of the device. It is also said that Samsung will scrap the physical home button to make room for an edge-to-edge screen. The device will apparently use organic light-emitting diode technology and probably will be the first mobile phone with a 4K screen, currently earmarked for television and computer monitors.

Accordingly, excerpts of what Samsung Galaxy S8 would be like have suggested that the device will incorporate a dual-lens camera design. It is further speculated that Samsung would probably plan for a fingerprint-sensing display or place the feature behind the tempered glass on the face of the device. Other reports suggest that the handset would be waterproof and come without a headphone jack. Reportedly, an artist impression also shows the handset in four vibrant shades of red, blue, purple and yellow, apparently, another feature yet to be seen by Samsung fans.

 The Mail Online suggests that another new addition to the Galaxy S8 could also be an advanced Application process (AP) that matches handset's brain. Rumors indicate that Samsung is going to start mass production 10-nano Snapdragon 830s that will be used for Galaxy S8 soon. Accordingly, the company has also embarked on a campaign to restore its battered reputation. Samsung apparently made a guarantee to patrons that the S8 will not have problems as that of the Note 7, and the device will not be a fire risk.