Samsung on Wednesday announced three new foldable phones in its latest push to popularize what the company believes is the future of smartphones.

With Apple reportedly gearing up to launch a foldable smartphone next year, and Chinese OEMs already at its heels, Samsung has taken on the challenge

If BOE's display module mass production qualification is approved in July, it will strengthen its role in Apple's supply chain for the iPhone 17 Pro in China. For now, there is no indication that Apple plans to use BOE's Pro-level panels for international models.

Samsung Electronics launched new foldable phones to combat Chinese competition in premium markets. They focus on AI integration to differentiate from Apple. Despite foldables being a niche market, they form a crucial part of Samsung's premium strategy.

The iPad mini is a great product, but it is a bit pricey. For Prime Day, you can take $120 off any iPad mini model you want.

Samsung is expected to introduce its Galaxy Watch 8 lineup at Unpacked on July 9. Earlier this year, Samsung dropped from 3rd to 4th place in global smartwatch sales. Sales in North America and Europe have been particularly hard hit.

Samsung Electronics introduced lightweight foldable phones as part of its strategy to reclaim market leadership and address challenges from Chinese competitors. Alongside new AI-powered technology, Samsung's push includes premium pricing strategies and collaboration with Google,

The Z Fold 7 now sports an incredibly thin design, likely thanks to some of the lessons Samsung learned while manufacturing its super-slim Galaxy S25 Edge. While the Z Flip 7 gets a larger cover screen, which Samsung refers to as its FlexWindow, that allows you to see more of the apps you’re running.

Chinese display maker BOE is poised to overtake all rivals as Apple's largest supplier of MacBook panels in 2025, but the company's

Samsung on Wednesday announced three new foldable phones in its latest push to popularize what the company believes is the future of smartphones.

Macworld It’s no secret that Apple tends to experiment with prototypes privately, while many of their rivals use their customers as guinea pigs. The iPhone maker, for the most part, has historically refrained from putting out “unfinished” products,