Articles about Samsung

Global tablet shipments show strong growth

Worldwide tablet shipments increased by 11% year-on-year in the third quarter of 2024, reaching 37.4 million units.

Smartphone market sees strongest Q3 since 2021

Refreshed portfolios with strong value propositions prompted a surge in shipments, says market research firm Canalys.

Gap between top five smartphone makers narrows

Samsung and Apple each shipped 18% of smartphones in Q3, while Xiaomi took 14% market share, maintaining its number three position.

Kagiso school wins big at Samsung's Solve for Tomorrow competition

The winners received R100 000 for their automated hydroponic prototype.

In-car tech innovation: Holographic displays, AI assistance, smart infotainment

There’s plenty of advanced in-car tech in this week’s news roundup as carmakers continue to develop AI-enabled assistance systems for their vehicles.

Apple’s high-end model dominates global shipments

Despite inflationary pressures, Apple’s iPhone 15 Pro Max is ranked as the most shipped smartphone globally in the first half of 2024.

iPhone 16 to be Apple’s most ‘intelligent’ phone

Apple's upcoming iPhone 16 series is predicted to boost Siri’s artificial intelligence performance with ChatGPT, says TrendForce.

Global smartphone market rebounds ‘strongly’

With 288.9 million units shipped in Q2 2024, the global smartphone market grows for the third consecutive quarter.

Samsung in AI push with Oxford Semantic acquisition

With this purchase, Samsung believes it will secure advanced core engines for personal knowledge graphs.

Dropping foldables pricing sees shipments steadily rise

Global shipments of foldable phones are expected to reach 17.8 million units in 2024, as prices decline, says TrendForce.

Industry stabilisation sees smartphone shipments rebound

Global smartphone shipments increased by 11.6% in the first quarter, with tablet shipments also showing signs of recovery.

SA analysts blame pricey iPhones for Apple’s revenue fall

While Apple iPhones remain desirable for many South Africans, their steep prices are a deterrent, say analysts.