Moto G100, Samsung Galaxy A82 and more phones unveiled in massive phone leak

Moto G10
Moto G10 (Image credit: Future)

Hard-working leakers will spend ages finding out information on an upcoming smartphone to leak; Google, on the other hand, is apparently able to reveal the existence of loads of unconfirmed smartphones at the bat of an eye. We know this, because it's done just that.

As spotted by 9to5Google, Google's ARCore recently added reference to a bunch of new smartphones - this is a list of all the phones that support Google's AR services, and the phones' existence on the list makes it seem almost definite they're real devices.

Some of the phones listed were ones we already know, including the Moto G10, Moto G30 and Asus ROG Phone 5 which were already unveiled, the Vivo X60 and Oppo Reno 5 Pro Plus which were released in China, and the Realme 8 Pro which has already been teased. Some of the phones are brand new though.

The Moto G100, LG Stylo 7, Asus Zenfone 8 Flip and Samsung Galaxy A52, A72 and A82 were all name-dropped - none of those have been confirmed by their own companies, and some of them hadn't even been leaked before. That's pretty embarrassing for Google.

It's worth noting that all reference to these new phones has been dropped, even the ones that were already confirmed (or launched).

It seems that Google's new ARCore list covers phones that span a wide amount of time, so we might not see all of these upcoming phones straight away.

Some, though, might be just around the corner - a new Samsung phone event is taking place on March 17, where we could see those three new phones.

We'll have to wait and see when these phones get launched, but will be able to do so safe in the knowledge they will launch eventually.

Tom Bedford
Contributor

Tom Bedford was deputy phones editor on TechRadar until late 2022, having worked his way up from staff writer. Though he specialized in phones and tablets, he also took on other tech like electric scooters, smartwatches, fitness, mobile gaming and more. He is based in London, UK and now works for the entertainment site What To Watch.

He graduated in American Literature and Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia. Prior to working on TechRadar, he freelanced in tech, gaming and entertainment, and also spent many years working as a mixologist.