Galaxy Watch 4 owners are getting a big software update this week.
The company said it plans to incorporate the new material into various products, beginning with the latest Galaxy line launching on Feb. 9.
Samsung is expected to show off a Note-like phone—and maybe a few surprises.
If you've been holding out for a new Note, Samsung's next Unpacked event may be worth watching.
Samsung has criticized Apple's controversial MacBook notch in the past, but apparently is cool with it now.
The flagship Exynos 2200 features an AMD-based GPU with variable-rate shading and ray tracing support.
For $700, the FE seems like a great deal—but it might be too late.
Microsoft may join TCL and Samsung in creating a folding phone with three screens.
A new report suggests the Pixel Watch could arrive with Google Assistant and a Samsung chip.
Samsung is rumored to be nearing production on its upcoming Samsung Galaxy S22 series as it eyes an early 2022 launch.
Oppo is ready to launch its first Foldable phone on Dec. 15 at its annual Inno Day.
The $250 smartphone sports a big battery and three cameras, though you won't get Android 12.
Leaks suggest the Galaxy S22 Ultra will have a similar design to the now-extinct Galaxy Note, complete with an S Pen slot.
It looks like the Pixel Fold may have been abandoned before it was ever real.
If leaks are correct, this could be a sign that Samsung is going to start removing headphone jacks from more of its mid-range handsets.
Samsung also says One UI 4 is heading to other Galaxy devices including foldable and tablets "soon."
It seems Google is erring on the side of caution when it comes to the speed of the Pixel 6's in-screen fingerprint sensor.
The first alleged "real-world" images of next year's Note-sized flagship are out, and we've got questions.
New leaks suggest Google's foldable Pixel won't have the same excellent cameras and sensors you get on the current Pixel 6.
The new Snapdragon 778G Plus, 695 5G, 480 Plus 5G, and 680 4G are designed to support a wide range of devices and price points.
