Right now is probably the best time yet to pick up Samsung’s current flagship phone, with the Galaxy S9 currently available in both new and refurbished form at two pretty great prices.
Sometimes it seems technology giants seem incapable of learning from their mistakes, which is something we said recently when Samsung was caught tweeting about the Galaxy Note 9 from an iPhone, and now we have another example of the same company repeating mistakes.
Samsung has failed to manage health risks at workplace, and has promised to compensate affected employees. Here's everything you need to know.
Samsung has plenty of high-end phones for potential buyers to choose from, and while none of them are what we would call inexpensive, the sheer range in price from the Galaxy S9, through the Galaxy S9+ and all the way to the Galaxy Note 9 should give most pockets room to manoeuvre.
SanDisk's Ultra 128GB Micro SDXC UHS-I card is available on Amazon for just $22 right now, with Samsung's 128GB U3 EVO Select card also discounted to $25.
Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+ Android 9 Pie beta download info: Samsung is set to offer the first beta release of Android 9 Pie for both devices at some point this month, with final release set for January.
Samsung is planning on doing something a little different when it announces the Galaxy S10 early next year. While the phones would normally ship in Sx and Sx+ configurations, there will apparently be a third, cheaper option in 2019.
Samsung is expected to announce its Galaxy S10 in early 2019, and according to a new report, there could be some changes afoot, including thinner bezels, removal of the headphone jack, and a camera under the display.
The controversy surrounding Apple's decision to artificially limit the speed at which some of its iPhone CPUs would run in order to improve battery stability continues to rumble on, and the company has been fined by Italy's Authority for Market and Competition consumer watchdog as a result. Samsung has also been dragged into the mess, receiving its own fine as a result.
For as long as there have been smartphone ambassadors, there have also been the same ambassadors being caught using competing devices, but Samsung is taking things to a whole new level by deciding to sue one of its brand ambassadors for a cool $1.6 million for the same mistake.
