An unannounced Samsung headset with the model number SM-U700 received an FCC grant on November 4, 2026. Reports say it is Samsung’s rumored Galaxy Studio over-ear headphones. FCC approval is a required step before a wireless product can be sold in the US, so a US launch looks likely. The filing also confirms two colors: Black and Beige.
What the Galaxy Studio FCC filing confirms
The FCC record, under FCC ID ZCASMU700, lists Samsung Electronics as the grantee. It classifies the product as a Bluetooth headset with the trade name SAMSUNG. Nowhere does the filing use the Galaxy Studio name.
The Bluetooth test report was prepared by Eurofins E&E Wireless Taiwan and issued on October 29. It states that the model comes in two colors, Black and Beige. The applicant address is Samsung’s US office in Pine Brook, New Jersey.
- Model: SM-U700, FCC ID ZCASMU700
- Type: Bluetooth headset, per the FCC equipment class
- Colors: Black, Beige
- Connectivity: Classic Bluetooth at 1, 2 and 3 Mbps, plus a separate Bluetooth Low Energy test report
- Frequency ranges: 2402-2480 MHz and 2404-2478 MHz
- Power rating: rated 5V/1A
- Grant date: November 4, 2026
The 5V/1A figure is the device’s power rating. It doesn’t tell you how fast the headphones charge or how long the battery lasts.
What is still rumored
The Galaxy Studio name comes from leaker @evowizz and a pending Samsung trademark application in the US. Earlier reports also describe the product as over-ear headphones. Neither detail appears in the FCC paperwork, which only says headset.
As of November 5, Samsung has not announced a price, a release date or an official name. Other specs from earlier rumors aren’t backed by this filing, so treat them with caution until Samsung shares details.
SammyGuru was first to report the filing. The SM-U700 follows Samsung’s unannounced Galaxy T1 earbuds, which also cleared the FCC. Samsung is separately bringing the Galaxy Buds On to the US for $229.
Sources: FCC filing (via fccid.io), FCC Bluetooth test report (via fccid.io), SammyGuru
This post was written with AI assistance from public sources and published under the editorial responsibility of AndroidPure’s editor. How we work.
