Samsung has announced that it will permanently stop manufacturing the Galaxy Note 7.
Samsung is urging all Galaxy Note 7 owners to power down and return their devices, regardless of whether they're old stock or a "safe" replacement unit. The company has asked all carrier and retailer partners to not only stop Note 7 sales, but to halt the exchange program where customers can replace initial Note 7 handsets for a new "safe" Note 7.
Samsung's Note 7 explosion commotion appears to be far from over, as reports suggest that as many as five "safe" replacement phones have burst into flame.
It's easy to see Google's newly unveiled Pixel smartphones as an act of war. When October 20 rolls around, Google's premium devices will not only go head-to-head with the iPhone, but with Samsung's high-end smartphone family.
Samsung Australia is issuing a software update to try and stop Note 7 smartphones from bursting into flames.
Due to safety concerns, Samsung has recalled the Galaxy Note7. Here's the exchange info you should know.
The latest addition to the Galaxy series is here - read on for all the specs and new features.
When you weigh up the price of this phone and the features included, it is hard to go passed the J2.
Samsung's next big thing is here and it is a beauty. It has something for everyone, a slick design for the fashion conscious, fast hardware for the tech savvy and perhaps the industry's best smartphone camera.
Samsung has changed up its approach to marketing in two important ways: more choice for customers, and a more intelligent approach to cameras.