Samsung Buys Boxee, Moves Fight With Apple To The Living Room
The fight between Samsung and Apple is just getting started.
The fight between Samsung and Apple is just getting started.
Samsung's Galaxy S IV probably won't catch up to the iPhone in terms of sales.
South Koreans love their iPhones and the support they receive from Apple.
Apple's divorce from Samsung has hit a number of obstacles.
Apple's share of the smartphone market drops by 5 percent in Europe to 25 percent.
Samsung wins a major ruling against Apple.
Tap this: Apple may finally catch up with Samsung by introducing a NFC file sharing system.
With the next-generation iPhone not expected to be introduced until the fall, does Samsung have a temporary opening to gain on Apple?
Samsung says it sold 6 million Galaxy S IV smartphones during the first two weeks of release.
Apple's share of the global smartphone market has dropped to 18.2 percent. This probably doesn't matter, at least for now, given Apple's profit margins.
Sharp, concerned about Apple's growth, turns to Samsung for its own survival.
In the global smartphone market, there is Apple and Samsung, and everyone else.
While Apple's latest iPhone 5 TV ad quietly tugs at people's heartstrings, Samsung's latest Galaxy S4 TV ad decidedly pokes fun at the iPhone itself.
Samsung's newest smartphone is easy to break, when compared to the company's previous model, and the iPhone 5.
The relationship between Apple and Samsung continues to deteriorate.
The next iPhone could be fast - like, really fast.
It seems that everyone wants us to find a new home.
Apple perfected the mini store concept. Now Samsung is hoping to make it their own.
For some reason, the concept of the Samsung Experience Shop sounds vaguely familiar.
For the first time, iOS devices are likely to no longer have screens manufactured by Samsung.
It looks like the Apple resurgence has begun.
Two of Apple's main competitors made a lot of noise this week. Not that Cupertino was silent during the week that was.
Samsung missed a golden opportunity this week when they announced the Galaxy S IV.
Samsung spent $68 million more than Apple on U.S. advertising in 2012.