Device Release Blog

New device releases with screen sizes, CSS viewports, and why each one matters for responsive web testing.

Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge arrives

Screen
6.7″
Physical res.
1440×3120
CSS Viewport
412×893 CSS px
Aspect Ratio
19.5:9

5.8 mm body — thinnest flagship Android ever · Dynamic AMOLED 2X · 2600 nits

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is the thinnest flagship Android phone ever built at 5.8 mm, enabled by a custom ultra-thin display module. From a responsive design standpoint, its CSS viewport of 412×893 represents the standard Android flagship width but with a notably tall content area — 893px of height places the fold position significantly lower than shorter phones.

For designers of mobile landing pages, 893px height means key calls-to-action that appear above the fold at 844px (iPhone 16) may fall below it on the S25 Edge. If your above-fold content strategy is tuned to 844px, test it at 893px to ensure critical elements still appear without scrolling on this device.

The 92.1% screen-to-body ratio means the S25 Edge has virtually no bezel, which affects how users grip and interact with it. Without a physical border to rest thumbs against, interaction zones shift inward. Bottom navigation elements and primary call-to-action buttons should be positioned within the thumb reach zone (bottom 40% of the screen) and sized generously at 412px width. Thin, hard-to-tap elements at the edges of the screen become especially problematic on this form factor.

Try your site at Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge (412 × 893)

Meet the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE

Screen
10.9″
Physical res.
1440×2304
CSS Viewport
960×1536 CSS px
Aspect Ratio
16:10

IPS LCD · 90 Hz · IP68 · S Pen compatible — most affordable Tab with stylus

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE is the most affordable Samsung tablet with S Pen support, making stylus-driven web interaction accessible to a much wider budget-conscious audience. For web developers this means precision pointer input on a 960px-wide touch device — a combination that demands careful attention to both click target sizes and text selection behavior.

At 960×1536 CSS pixels in portrait mode, the Tab S10 FE shares its viewport width with the Tab S11 Ultra, confirming 960px as a crucial Android tablet breakpoint that deserves its own layout rule. If your media queries skip directly from 768px to 1024px, the 960px Tab S10 FE and S11 Ultra will both receive a layout designed for a wider canvas.

The IP68 water resistance rating means this tablet is used outdoors and near water — use cases where bright daylight and wet fingers are factors. Capacitive touch through a wet screen is less precise than dry touch, which again reinforces the need for generously sized interactive targets. Any UI element that requires a precise tap under 44×44px is especially risky for this device's real-world usage patterns.

Try your site at Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE (960 × 1536)

Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra available now

Screen
6.9″
Physical res.
3120×1440
CSS Viewport
412×917 CSS px
Aspect Ratio
19.5:9

Dynamic AMOLED 2X · 2600 nits · Gorilla Armor 2 anti-glare · integrated S Pen

The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra represents the pinnacle of the S25 family, combining the largest screen in the lineup with an integrated S Pen at a CSS viewport of 412×917. The S Pen makes precision selection, form filling, and handwriting on web content practical in ways that pure touch input is not.

Developers of web applications with text input fields, drawing canvases, or annotation features should specifically test S Pen interactions at 412px. Hover states triggered by the S Pen hovering above the screen (without touching) are detectable via pointer events, enabling tooltip-style previews and context hints before an ink stroke lands — a progressive enhancement worth implementing if your audience includes S Pen users.

Gorilla Armor 2 is the first S Ultra with a factory-applied anti-glare coating, meaning the S25 Ultra is now optimized for bright outdoor viewing. Combined with 2600 nits peak brightness, contrast-sensitive design elements — subtle dividers, muted background colors, ghost-white text — that pass contrast checks in normal lighting may become invisible in sunlight. Run your color contrast audits against your actual color palette at extreme brightness values to catch these edge cases.

Device pages: Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra

Try your site at Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra (412 × 917)

Release of OnePlus 13

Screen
6.82″
Physical res.
3168×1440
CSS Viewport
412×917 CSS px
Aspect Ratio
~19.8:9

LTPO OLED · 4500 nits peak — one of the brightest panels ever · Ceramic Guard · 1–120 Hz

The OnePlus 13 ships with the brightest display ever put in a consumer smartphone at 4500 nits peak brightness — a level that fundamentally changes how web content renders in outdoor environments. At this brightness, color perception shifts: vibrant oranges appear almost fluorescent, dark grays wash out, and thin borders become near-invisible. If your design uses light-on-dark or low-contrast color pairings, they will be even harder to read on the OnePlus 13 in direct sunlight than on any other device tested to date.

Its CSS viewport of 412×917 is shared with the Galaxy S25 Ultra, confirming this as a standard premium Android viewport. The 19.8:9 aspect ratio is slightly taller than typical 19.5:9 phones, pushing fold position and scroll depth slightly lower.

The Ceramic Guard front glass combines scratch resistance with a premium tactile feel that encourages extended screen interaction. OnePlus users tend to be tech-savvy early adopters who will notice layout inconsistencies quickly. If your site has unresolved 412px issues — such as grid overflow, tight padding, or truncated text — this audience will encounter and report them. Use 412px as a primary mobile test width alongside the more common 390px.

Try your site at OnePlus 13 (412 × 917)

MacBook Pro M4 — Now available

Screen
14.2″ / 16.2″
Physical res.
3024×1964 / 3456×2234
CSS Viewport
1512×982 / 1728×1117 CSS px
Aspect Ratio
~16:10

Liquid Retina XDR mini-LED · ProMotion 1–120 Hz · nano-texture glass option · 1600 nits HDR

The MacBook Pro M4 generation represents the moment nano-texture glass became a standard MacBook Pro option. The matte coating reduces specular reflections dramatically, which shifts how developers perceive contrast, saturation, and text legibility — and it is worth remembering that glossy displays make colors appear more vivid than they actually are. If you develop on a glossy monitor but ship to users with matte displays, your color and contrast choices may appear slightly duller to those users than you intended.

At 1512×982 (14″) and 1728×1117 (16″) CSS viewport dimensions, the M4 Pro MacBooks sit at widths that are narrower than traditional desktop breakpoints. The 1512px width is roughly 400px less than a Full HD display; the 1728px width is roughly 200px below Full HD. Developers who design and test on these machines should be careful not to normalize their narrower viewport as the "desktop" experience.

ProMotion 1–120 Hz renders scroll-linked animations with the highest fidelity available on any Mac display. CSS-based parallax, sticky headers with scroll-based transitions, and intersection-triggered animations should all be tested on a ProMotion Mac to verify they remain smooth and intentional.

Device pages: MacBook Pro 14″ (M5), MacBook Pro 16″ (M5 Pro / Max)

Try your site at MacBook Pro 14″ / 16″ (M4 Pro/Max) (1512 × 982)

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