Samsung

Samsung is still reeling in the aftermath of the its decision to kill off the Galaxy Note 7 device. The South Korean company is now reported to have rushed the initial decision to launch the first recall of the Galaxy Note 7, one that may now have proved to be the fatal mistake that led to...

The Chinese believe Samsung is cheating its Galaxy Note 7 customers in China.

Several previous owners of faulty Galaxy Note 7 devices are strongly criticizing Samsung, claiming that the South Korean company has not done enough to compensate for the damage caused by their exploding smartphones. In what is now widely known, a problem with the Galaxy Note 7’s lithium ion battery caused some units (96 at last count)...

The Galaxy Note 7 might be the last device in the Note series from Samsung.

Samsung Electronics said Monday that it had officially begun mass production of 10-nanometer application processors for the first time in the global semiconductor industry, according to a new report from Reuters. The South Korean tech giant said that the chips made from the process will power an IT product to be launched at some point...

One of the most interesting (and distressing) things about the entire Samsung Galaxy Note 7 battery fiasco (aside from the fact that they tend to spontaneously combust and catch on fire) is the fact that company has yet to completely understand the root cause of the issue. People are looking for answers, and Samsung's head of...

The South Korean tech giant has significantly slashed its profit estimates for the third-quarter.

Apparently the South Korean still has no clue why its phones are spontaneously combusting.

The arguments address how much of the profits from a product should be awarded to the design-patent holder.

Samsung has advised all Note 7 owners to immediately power their devices down and return them for a refund.

Samsung might have more pressing issues to deal with currently, and perhaps that why we haven’t heard of Samsung’s upcoming ArtPC Pulse, a cylindrical desktop PC now available for pre-order on Amazon (via ZDNet). The desktop PC looks quite a bit like HP’s Pavilion Wave (minus the Wave’s fabric covering), as well as another certain...

Amid continued reports of their new flagship smartphone catching on fire, Samsung Electronics is killing its troubled Galaxy Note 7 phablet in what is without a doubt a humbling about-face for the South Korean giant and its global brand. “We recently readjusted the production volume for thorough investigation and quality control, but putting consumer safety...