The report states that the Korean behemoth has placed component orders for the new camera sensor. It also shared details of the development plan and a tentative production timeline. Unfortunately, we don’t have much information about the sensor itself. Rumors are that Samsung will name it the ISOCELL HP2. If you remember, the company has already launched two 200MP smartphone cameras — the ISOCELL HP1 last year and the ISOCELL HP3 earlier this year....

Samsung is readying One UI 5.1 for the Galaxy Z Fold 4 with firmware version F936NKSU1CVLH, SamMobile reports. The model number (F936N) suggests that internal testing is underway in South Korea. The “C” towards the end of the build number, meanwhile, confirms it will be the second feature update for the new foldable. The device debuted running Android 12L-based One UI 4.1.1 in August last year (identified by AV**). A few months later, it picked up the Android 13-based One UI 5....

Samsung didn’t make all of those 300 million phones itself though. It outsourced the production of some 60 million-odd units to Chinese firms such as Wingtech and Huaquin. The company does so for its budget devices. The rest 240 million units were produced in-house. While 300 million is a big number, Samsung’s 2021 flagship series — Galaxy S21 — didn’t do particularly well in the market. The Galaxy S21, Galaxy S21+, and Galaxy S21 Ultra sold a combined 20 million-odd units....

SamMobile notes that the update on the Galaxy S10 lineup comes with the firmware number G97xFXXUCFUH3, with a size of 733MB. Galaxy S20 users will have to ensure at least 623MB of free space, while the firmware version to look out for is G98xBXXU9DUH2. If you own a Galaxy Note 10, the update weighs 927MB and has the firmware version N97xFXXU7FUH3. Lastly, the update on the Galaxy Note 20 has the firmware version N98xBXXU3DUH2 with a size of 738MB....

These flexible working spaces are library/cafe-type offices with open seats, partitioned desks for a single person, adjustable desks, conference rooms, phone booths, and more. Samsung employees can use these spaces according to their needs, independent of their regular office. The independent nature of these spaces enables employees to work freely. Samsung experimented with this idea earlier this month. The company conducted a pilot run for ten days between October 4 and 14....