Qualcomm showcased a proof of concept (POC) featuring the iSIM in Europe. Simply put, iSIM goes directly into the primary processor. This, according to the chipmaker’s press release (via XDA), enables “higher performance, and increased memory capacity.” While the eSIM needs a chip of its own, the iSIM can free up some space on the device. In other words, the iSIM would sit alongside components like the CPU, GPU, and modem....
Now, the pricing of the new TVs hasn’t been reported. But there are some serious changes coming to this year’s models regardless, and those changes apply to all variants. With purchasing available from April 6 and pre-orders running through April 5. Preregistrations, conversely, will open up tomorrow — starting February 22 — and will run through March 15. Meaning that pre-orders will be available from around March 16. Alongside enhancements to built-in surround sound and better contrast ratio, this year’s models also add 14-bit HDR Mapping....
The camera is one of the most important parts of the high-end galaxy phones’ lineup, and Galaxy S23 Ultra is not an exception. To date, we’ve heard some rumors about a possible camera setup like a 200MP sensor. However, none of them are yet confirmed. The famous tipster @UniverseIce is now saying that the Galaxy S23 Ultra may come with an ISOCELL HP2 sensor. The Galaxy S23 Ultra might take a new camera sensor The Galaxy S23 Ultra might take a new camera sensor...
“In recent years, hyperconnected market segments such as AI, augmented reality (AR) and the metaverse, which rely on extremely fast large-scale data processing, have been rapidly expanding,” said Senior VP and Head of the DRAM Design Team at Samsung Electronics, SangJoon Hwang. “Our LPDDR5X will broaden the use of high-performance, low-power memory beyond smartphones and bring new capabilities to AI-based edge applications like servers and even automobiles.” The new LPDDR5X modules could feature on the Galaxy S22 next year The new LPDDR5X modules could feature on the Galaxy S22 next year...
The first video goes through the evolution of One UI from the days of One UI 2. The company also discusses some of the user feedback and explains how it has helped shape One UI 4. “Your Galaxy. Your Way,” as Samsung puts it. The company then moves on to how color schemes are changing with the new UI, including the grouping of similar colors. Samsung claims this will allow users to “focus in a more intuitive way” (via)....
