The European Product Database for Energy Labelling (EPREL) has once again spilled the beans on Samsung’s upcoming devices before their official debut. 
The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE, Tab S11, Tab S11 Ultra, and Tab S10 Lite have had their battery details quietly revealed, offering early insight into performance and durability.
The Galaxy S25 FE (SM-S731B/DS) is rated for 42 hours and 37 minutes on a single charge, with a lifespan of up to 2,000 charge cycles. That’s only 37 minutes more than the S24 FE, but considering the rumored smaller battery, thinner profile, and 20g weight reduction, it’s still a notable improvement. The device also retains its top-tier A score for drop resistance and an average C for repairability-identical to its predecessor. Interestingly, while a QR code link exists, the official EPREL listing isn’t live yet.
Moving to tablets, the Galaxy Tab S11 clocks in at 81 hours and 1 minute of battery life, while the Tab S11 Ultra boasts an impressive 94 hours and 51 minutes. Compared to their Tab S10 counterparts (73h 44m for the Plus and 85h 18m for the Ultra), this is a substantial boost. However, both new models are rated for just 1,200 charge cycles-down from 2,000 in the previous generation. Repairability remains at C, and drop resistance at E, in line with older models. As expected, they carry IP68 dust and water protection.
The EPREL charger ratings list 15W for the Tab S11 and 20W for the Tab S11 Ultra, but these figures represent the required charger power, not the maximum supported. Given past models supported up to 45W, the new slates are expected to match that, with the Tab S11 Ultra rumored to feature an 11,600mAh battery and confirmed 45W charging support.
Finally, the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite offers a surprising twist. It delivers 87 hours and 42 minutes of battery life with a 2,000-cycle lifespan, despite having only a basic IP42 rating. Drop resistance is again E, repairability C. With no direct predecessor (the last Lite was a third iteration of the Tab S6 Lite), it’s hard to draw comparisons, but its endurance looks promising.
Samsung is expected to officially unveil the Galaxy S25 FE on September 19, launching earlier than previously anticipated. For now, these energy label leaks give us a strong preview of what’s coming-both in strengths and potential compromises.