Instead of coming up with inane marketing stunts, Samsung was busy doing something else during the first quarter of this year – overtaking Apple and becoming the world's top smartphone vendor.
On May 21 and May 22, Apple CEO Tim Cook and Samsung Vice Chairman Choi Gee-sung will meet in San Francisco, California in the hopes of ending numerous lawsuits between the two companies over intellectual property rights. However, don’t be too surprised if the talks end with no resolution.
At least one Samsung executive is brutally honest about how the company has done so far in the tablet market controlled by the iPad.
Samsung is so riddled with blind machismo that they can neither see nor read the writing on the wall.
Looks like you're not the only one glued to Apple's Tablet 24/7.
This week, Apple has sent its lawyers after both Motorola and Samsung. According to reports from Reuters and paidContent, Apple is suing Motorola for the company's use of Qualcomm technology, while Samsung is being targeted because of its autocorrect feature (among other iOS patents).
The iPhone changed mobile hardware forever. But a picture's worth 1000 words.
Apple takes home the overwhelming majority of mobile industry profits with less than a tenth of total units sold.
"Who cares about the iTV?" Samsung boasts. "Our remotes have touch pads!" Oh, snap?
Does Apple really need to lower its prices in China? Not based on this argument.
Apple's doing itself no favors in the latest round of litigation against Samsung.
Apple will be using LCD panels from Sharp, Inc. for its iPad 3, according to The Wall Street Journal. In addition, the company is said to be providing the LCD panels for the sixth-generation iPhone as well. Both Apple products are expected in 2012.
Not surprisingly, Samsung plans today to file preliminary injunction motions against Apple over its new iPhone 4S. The South Korean-based company is hoping to convince courts in Paris and Milan, Italy to stop the sale of Apple’s next-generation handset before they begin, according to CNN.
The UK Advertising Standards Authority has recently ruled that Apple has the right to call its handset "the world's thinnest smart phone," and that the Samsung Galaxy S II does not hold a claim to the title because of its larger, thicker derrière.
It appears that Apple is as good a player in court as they are in the consumer electronics marketplace. As reported by FOSSpatents, Apple won a primary injunction against Samsung this morning in the Netherlands, banning them from selling the Galaxy smartphone in all of Europe.
Apple will decide whether to file a preliminary injunction against the US sale of certain Samsung devices by the end of the week.
Samsung answers Apple's legal requests with illogical, unprecedented demands of its own.
