Samsung Galaxy

Samsung has been making some of the best smartwatches you can buy for Android phones. The Galaxy Watch 8 is no exception. This model debuted with a completed new design, which some found divisive. Personally, I think it looks quite sleek, and the design is modern, and can be dressed or down. You get a bright and vibrant AMOLED screen, and it's powered by a Samsung Exynos W1000 processor. It also packs 2GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, and can last up to a full day on a charge. That isn't the best battery life on the market, but it's what you'd expect from a Wear OS smartwatch. Speaking of Wear OS,

Here’s what’s going on with Swatch and Samsung. Swatch seeks $170 million in damages from Samsung, according to court documents filed in the UK and seen by the Financial Times. It’s not over the Galaxy Watch 8 or a specific device, but about watch face apps available in Samsung’s Galaxy Store, which included replicas of the Swatch Group’s dial designs. Samsung has already been found guilty of infringing on Swatch’s trademarks, as the lawsuit has been going on for seven years now. Samsung was found liable in 2022, after the lawsuit was brought about in 2019, but delays have meant the courts are

I have nothing against Samsung's native web browser. In fact, I enjoyed using it back during the Samsung Galaxy Note 8 days, mainly because it had a cleaner interface and supported ad blockers, unlike Google Chrome. So, I totally get why some Galaxy users would swear by it. The thing is, I'm already using Chrome across all my devices, so using Samsung Browser just when I'm using my Z Flip 5 feels pointless. It's just more convenient to use Chrome and have all my saved passwords, history, bookmarks, and even open tabs synced across every device I use. Sure, you could argue Samsung Browser has a