How Samsung tests its smartphones (and hopes to win back trust)
Samsung is keen to put that whole Galaxy Note 7 mess behind it.
Samsung is keen to put that whole Galaxy Note 7 mess behind it.
Where there are losers, there are also winners, and Google and LG are coming out top from the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 debacle, but Samsung isn't doing too bad either.
Choosing the right iPhone really is a no-brainer since there's only a small handful to choose from, but when it comes to Android handsets, there's a staggering array of choice.
Just how durable is Samsung's Galaxy S4 handset? According to extended warranty firm SquareTrade, not as durable as either the Galaxy S3 or the iPhone 5.
A teardown of Samsung's new Galaxy S4 Android smartphone shows that Qualcomm is a big winner, succeeding in getting multiple chips onto the motherboard.
Samsung believes that "good cause exists" to add three more Apple devices to the original infringement claim because they were not yet released back when the original filings were made in June 2012.
Samsung chief Shin Jong-kyun claims that no smartphone -- Apple or otherwise -- could exist without Samsung patents, and the company is willing to fight to prove that.
Samsung has managed to take Google's Android mobile platform and create smartphones for it that people want, capturing more than 50 percent of the smartphone market in less than three years.
The head of Samsung's mobile and IT division has made it clear that the company has no intention of following in HTC's footsteps and settling its legal dispute with Apple.
Samsung has refreshed its enterprise SSD line up, adding two drives aimed squarely at the enterprise storage and server market.