Small All-Solid-State Battery By Samsung

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Business Korea says its Samsung’s small all-solid-state battery will be a ‘dream’ for wearable users. That’s because it will be flexible in terms of shape, and able to resist shocks. We hope the PriMX ASB product will be as solid as the manufacturer’s reputation. Certainly, the new battery promises to be powerful.

Superior Density in a Small All-Solid-State Battery

Business Korea reports that the first small, all-solid-state battery by Samsung will boast a world-beating 200 watt-hour-per-liter energy density. This means it should be able to deliver an impressive 100 watts for one hour, far more than any consumer wearable would require.

The prototype design is already under review by Samsung Electro-Mechanics’ corporate clients. If the battery passes their tests, then Samsung should be able to commence manufacturing it in the first half of 2026.

Fully solid state technology has several key advantages over traditional battery design, using liquid electrolytes. Solid electrolytes are not easily disturbed by knocks and bumps. Furthermore, their flexible design facilitates flat, polygonal, and curved shapes to suit various requirements.

The Chemical Composition of Samsung PriMX ASB Batteries

The first small, all-solid-state batteries that we feature here, are  part of a new range by Samsung. All of their new ASB batteries follow an oxide-based design, that out-performs lithium-ion in terms of proportional  energy density.

We have heard that the key to this lies in a ‘multilayer ceramic capacitor’, and will provide more information when this becomes available. Meanwhile, Samsung has protected its interests by registering over 40 patents during the past couple of years.

“We will develop a compact all-solid-state battery for wearables”, a Samsung Electro-Mechanics spokesperson told Business Korea. “And we will achieve our goal by making good use of a firing process, and our special ceramic technology.”

More Information

Do Solid-State Batteries Matter Really?

Solid-State May Potentially Replace Lithium-Ion

Preview Image: Samsung Batteries on Display

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About Author

Electricity has always intrigued me. I have been writing about batteries and energy storage for more than ten years, and have published over 4,000 articles on this website. During that time, I have researched developments across lead-acid, lithium-ion, sodium-ion, flow batteries, and emerging energy-storage technologies. My goal is to explain complex battery concepts in clear, practical language that anyone can understand. My writing career began unexpectedly after leaving the corporate world. What started as a search for a new direction gradually became a fascination with batteries, renewable energy, and the science that powers modern life. Writing may not have made me wealthy, but it has given me the opportunity to explore an industry that continues to evolve in remarkable ways.

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