

Quick Summary
The Samsung Galaxy Ring has popped up on the website of the FCC – America's communications regulator.
And while the pics don't really reveal much that's new, the battery details have been listed. You'll get a different capacity depending on your ring size.
New images have emerged of the Samsung Galaxy Ring, and we've got details of its battery life too. But the one thing we really want to know is still a mystery: how much will it cost to get the full Ring experience with the wearable and its accompanying health subscription plan?
The new images come via the FCC, which approves devices before they can be sold in the US. Samsung's filing shows that the wearable will come in a range of sizes from 5 to 12 and continues to look like a ring, albeit quite a chunky one.
The filing also tells us about the battery, which will be different depending on what ring size you get. If you go for the smallest Samsung Galaxy Ring you'll get a battery with 17mAh. If you go for the biggest, you'll get 22.5mAh.
How does the Samsung Galaxy Ring compare to the Oura Ring Gen 3?
Those batteries are very similar to but very slightly larger than the ones in the Ring's main rival, the Oura Gen 3. Its batteries range from 15mAh in the smallest one and 22mAh in the largest.
According to Samsung you can expect up to nine days between charges, although as ever the real-world figures are likely to be less impressive. In our Oura Gen 3 review we found battery life of up to 7 days, and we'd expect the Samsung to be similar.
The Oura is clearly the main rival to the Samsung wearable, and we found it to be a five-star device provided you don't mind the price: it's a premium-priced product and you really need a paid subscription to make the most of it
As we said in our review, we wouldn't recommend the Oura without the subscription: "it charges you to access almost all but the basic health data in its app".
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
That's likely to be the case for the Samsung too, and while we don't have pricing or subscription pricing details as yet, the health plan is rumoured to cost "under $10" per month. It's unclear how much under $10 that will be, but by way of comparison Oura currently charges £5.99 per month in the US and $5.99 in the US. Apple's Fitness+ is £9.99 and we'd expect Samsung to go lower.
Writer, musician and broadcaster Carrie Marshall has been covering technology since 1998 and is particularly interested in how tech can help us live our best lives. Her CV is a who’s who of magazines, newspapers, websites and radio programmes ranging from T3, Techradar and MacFormat to the BBC, Sunday Post and People’s Friend. Carrie has written more than a dozen books, ghost-wrote two more and co-wrote seven more books and a Radio 2 documentary series; her memoir, Carrie Kills A Man, was shortlisted for the British Book Awards. When she’s not scribbling, Carrie is the singer in Glaswegian rock band Unquiet Mind (unquietmindmusic).
-
The new Mercedes Vision V concept might be the coolest van I’ve ever seen
The interior of this Mercedes van looks more luxurious than a private jet
By Alistair Charlton
-
One of Apple CarPlay's new Tesla-like features will soon be removed again
Just when you thought you could watch Netflix through CarPlay
By Rik Henderson
-
Expected Samsung foldables could arrive later than expected this year
It could be a late launch for these foldables
By Sam Cross
-
Apple's iPhone just did something it never has before
This is an unprecedented event for the iPhone
By Sam Cross
-
Samsung hits pause on Android 15 rollout, but your phone might be lucky
Your delayed Samsung One UI 7 software update could be delayed some more
By Chris Hall
-
Samsung Galaxy devices could lose a unique feature after all
That's despite recent claims to the contrary
By Sam Cross
-
Samsung Galaxy handsets could get a massive free software upgrade as soon as this summer
That's way sooner than expected
By Sam Cross
-
Samsung's affordable phones get Awesome Intelligence upgrade for free
And its available to install right now
By Britta O'Boyle
-
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge could launch sooner than expected, because of space and time
You don't have to be a Doctor to realise why
By Britta O'Boyle
-
The Galaxy Tab S10 FE might be Samsung's best-value tablet yet
A great new semi-premium entrypoint
By Max Freeman-Mills