Samsung’s indecision about using Exynos or Snapdragon chips for the Galaxy S26 reveals deeper strategic challenges. The company’s chip dilemma could define its competitive position for years to come.
Samsung’s next-generation Galaxy Book6 Pro has appeared in benchmarks featuring Intel’s unreleased Panther Lake processor. The leak reveals significant architectural changes that could redefine AI computing in premium laptops.
Samsung is building one of the world’s largest AI factories with 50,000 NVIDIA GPUs. This partnership represents a fundamental shift in how semiconductors will be manufactured using real-time AI optimization and digital twin technology.
Samsung is positioning for a major 2026 memory technology offensive with HBM4 production, 24Gb GDDR7 DRAM, and high-density DDR5. The company’s strategic roadmap responds to exploding AI demand while addressing growing consumer memory shortages.
Nvidia is deploying unprecedented AI computing power at national laboratories through partnerships with Oracle and the Department of Energy. The Argonne systems represent a strategic push to maintain US leadership in scientific AI infrastructure.
Samsung prepares to unveil its first triple-folding smartphone at the APEC summit, but the device will be displayed under glass. This cautious approach reveals the engineering challenges facing foldable technology’s next frontier.
Samsung has restocked its Galaxy XR Controllers in the United States, providing an alternative to gesture-based controls for its XR headset. The controllers retail for $249 separately but are available at significant discounts when purchased as part of bundles. Multiple payment options including financing plans make the premium accessories more accessible to consumers.
After a period of limited availability, Samsung’s premium Galaxy XR Controllers are now back in stock for American consumers, according to recent reports. The controllers are designed to complement Samsung’s latest extended reality headset, providing tactile feedback that gesture-based controls lack.
Honeywell International reported better-than-expected third-quarter results, driving shares higher. The industrial conglomerate also raised full-year guidance ahead of its planned separation into three independent companies, beginning with next week’s Solstice Advanced Materials spinoff.
Honeywell International shares surged Thursday after the industrial conglomerate reported third-quarter results that exceeded analyst expectations, according to financial data services. Revenue for the quarter ending September 30 reportedly increased 7% year-over-year to $10.41 billion, surpassing the $10.11 billion consensus estimate tracked by LSEG. Sources indicate adjusted earnings per share rose 9.3% to $2.82, beating projections of $2.57.
Samsung Enters the High-End XR Arena Samsung has officially thrown down the gauntlet in the premium extended reality market with…
Industry Sources Cast Doubt on Foundry Switch Amid Timing and Cost Concerns Recent speculation about Qualcomm and MediaTek transitioning their…
