Samsung Galaxy XR Debuts as Android’s Premium XR Contender at $1,800
Android’s Bold Leap into Extended Reality After several false starts in the virtual reality space, Google has partnered with Samsung…
Android’s Bold Leap into Extended Reality After several false starts in the virtual reality space, Google has partnered with Samsung…
Samsung’s Surprising Widespread Price Cuts Samsung has launched an unexpected comprehensive sale that significantly reduces prices across nearly its entire…
Samsung’s Bold Entry into Premium Mixed Reality Samsung has officially entered the high-stakes mixed reality competition with the launch of…
The Dawn of Android XR: What Google’s Early Reveal Means for Spatial Computing In a strategic move timed just hours…
Nvidia’s Expanding Hardware Ecosystem Nvidia is significantly strengthening its position in the AI hardware landscape through a strategic partnership with…
Samsung’s Major Cloud Storage Transition Samsung has officially confirmed it will cease using Microsoft’s OneDrive as the default cloud backup…
Google Play Store Reveals Android XR’s Launch Lineup Ahead of Schedule In an unexpected move, Google Play has inadvertently showcased…
In a remarkable display of enduring market dominance, Apple has secured its position as the world’s most valuable brand for…
South Korean testing firm Doosan Tesna is investing $123 million in new equipment to support Samsung’s image sensor production for the iPhone 18. This marks Samsung’s first major return to Apple’s camera supply chain in nearly a decade, potentially disrupting Sony’s long-standing dominance in iPhone camera components.
The iPhone 18 is already driving significant changes throughout the supply chain, with Samsung Electronics expanding production of advanced image sensors that will reportedly supply Apple’s 2027 flagship device, according to industry reports from The Elec.
The global smartphone market returned to growth with 3% year-on-year increase in Q3 2025. Apple achieved its strongest third quarter in company history with 4% shipment growth, while Samsung maintained market leadership with 19% share. Market recovery driven by replacement demand and new product launches.
The global smartphone market has returned to growth with overall shipments increasing by 3% year-on-year in the third quarter of 2025, according to new research from analyst firm Omdia. This rebound marks a significant positive shift for the industry, driven by strong replacement demand and major product launches that have revitalized consumer interest in upgrading their devices.