After a string of rumours about the Samsung Galaxy S6, here’s yet another. A new report by Sammobile , a site that is known to disclose accurate information about unannounced Samsung phones, believes that the new leaked design render of the alleged S6 could be true. The leaked image comes via a tweet from someone named Antonio Monaco. https://twitter.com/Cinquetacche/status/561572143280836608 “There have been several leaks and rumors in the past, shedding the lights on its hardware as well as software, but we think that this might be our first real look at the upcoming Galaxy S6′s original design,” adds Sammobile. We aren’t sure if this is the original S6 design, but the render looks a lot like the Apple iPhone 6. Compared to the Galaxy S5 deisgn, the home button on the S6 looks slightly taller and circular. The headphone jack and microUSB port are at the bottom of the device. The proximity sensor and front-facing camera have been moved to the right-side of the earpiece, adds the report. The new design shows two separate volume buttons on the left side, instead of one single button. The render also shows more curved edges. Reports about Samsung unveiling the Galaxy S6 at the Mobile World Congress have been doing rounds for sometime now, but the most recent report reveals that the S6 could be released soon by the end of March. In terms of specs , the Galaxy S6 may feature an Ultra HD 4k display, 4GB RAM and a 20MP camera. An initial specs list for S6 shows 5.3-inch 4K AMOLED display, a 64-bit Exynos 7420 or Snapdragon 810 processor depending on the country, 5 megapixel front camera, and Broadcom’s new sensor chip. Samsung is now believed to release the Galaxy S6 with Exynos 7 and LTE. Initially, Samsung was testing the Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 chipset, but it was found to cause over heating, which made Samsung drop the idea of using the Snapdragon 810 SoC . Qualcomm has agreed to rework the Snapdragon 810 SoC for Samsung’s flagship device. According to analysts , the Exynos 7 should enable Samsung to gain a good market share in the mobile applications processor business, which is currently ruled by Qualcomm.