Leaders.com
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • Business
  • Leadership
  • Wealth
  • Master Classes
  • Business
    • Entrepreneurs
    • Executives
    • Marketing and Sales
    • Social Media
    • Innovation
    • Women in Business
  • Leadership
    • Personal Growth
    • Company Culture
    • Public Speaking
    • Productivity
    • Hiring
    • Social Issues
    • Leaders
  • Wealth
    • Investing
    • Cryptocurrency
    • Retirement
    • Venture Capital
    • Loans and Borrowing
    • Taxes
    • Markets
    • Real Estate
  • Master Classes
  • Login
  • Subscribe
Tech Samsung

Samsung Unpacked reveals next line of phones and laptops (Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

By Tyler Hummel Leaders Staff

Tyler Hummel

Tyler Hummel

Tyler Hummel is a news writer for Leaders Media. He was the Fall 2021 College Fix Fellow and Health Care...

Full bio


Learn about our editorial policy

Feb 3, 2023

Samsung Won’t Stay Second Best 

Samsung hosted its first reveal event of the year on Wednesday—showing off the newest line of Galaxy S23 phones and Galaxy Book laptops.

Key Details

  • Samsung hosted one of its Samsung Unpacked events on Wednesday at San Francisco’s Masonic Auditorium, marking the first in-person event for the company since the beginning of COVID-19. 
  • The company revealed its newest line of three new Galaxy S23 smartphones and a new set of Galaxy Book computers. 
  • The new line of smartphones comes with noted improvements to processing and improved cameras and comes in three different sizes. 
  • The new line of Galaxy Books marks a noted challenge for the company, which is attempting to break out further into the competitive laptop market.

Why It’s Important 

Samsung is a strong second competitor in the world of smartphones. It holds a 20% market share, second only to Apple and the iPhone. This gives the company pressure to consistently stay on top of the market and keep up with the newest innovations. As The Verge notes, the new line of smartphones already has one major downside that the company’s rival Apple has—no emergency satellite technology. 

As we previously mentioned, the newest Apple iPhones come with an emergency satellite connectivity feature. This innovation marks the first step towards full satellite connectivity, a feature the upcoming services like Starlink are slowly bringing to light and providing internet access and connectivity anywhere on the planet. 

“When there is the right timing, infrastructure, and the technology [is] ready, then of course for Samsung Galaxy, for our mobile division, we would also actively consider adopting this feature as well,” Samsung president T.M. Roh told CNET. 

Samsung’s Galaxy Book faces a similar problem as they attempt to break out wider into the market. As Axios notes, Samsung is facing an uphill battle in attempting to launch new products in the current market and economy, to which it is still something of an upstart. It is attempting to boost the visibility of its laptops by presenting them concurrently with its successful smartphones. The market for Galaxy Books does expand yearly, as they are rolled out in new countries every year. 

Home / News / Samsung Won’t Stay Second Best 
Share
FacebookTweetEmailLinkedIn

Related Stories

Side Hustles—One Answer To a Recession

by Hannah Bryan Leaders Staff
Business

About an hour ago

side hustle

More Americans are working extra jobs, or side hustles, to create additional cash flow while expenses rise.

Key Details

  • A 2022 survey from Insuranks found that 93% of Americans have some sort of side hustle in addition to their full-time or part-time job. 
  • Of those who work side hustles, 80% have a full-time job. Both full-time and part-time workers say they dedicate 13 hours per week to their side hustle. 
  • Though a side hustle cuts into available free time and may add some stress, the majority of respondents planned to continue working the side hustle and say the inconvenience was worth it. 
  • Most people working side hustles are doing so to have extra cash, whether that cash is needed to pay for necessary expenses or for spending money. 
  • However, working a side hustle can have its downsides. Depending on the side hustle, a worker may need additional insurance or pay more taxes. 

Go deeper

FacebookTweetEmailLinkedIn

Apple Heads To Hollywood 

by Tyler Hummel Leaders Staff
Entertainment

5 hours ago

AppleTV+ is shifting its attention from streaming exclusivity to the releasing first-run feature films into the theaters. 

Key Details

  • Apple is planning to spend $1 billion annually to produce theatrically released films, anonymous sources tell Bloomberg. 
  • This marks a change for AppleTV+ plus, which has exclusively released its content on its streaming service, a move that could bring greater brand awareness to the smaller platform. 
  • The company already has several high-profile exclusives set to release this year, including Martin Scorsese’s Killers Of the Flower Moon and Ridley Scott’s Napoleon—which could see these potential Oscar contenders receiving theatrical releases. 
  • AppleTV+ reportedly has between 20 million and 40 million subscribers, making it one of the smaller contenders in the “streaming wars.”  

Go deeper

FacebookTweetEmailLinkedIn

DOE Bets On Risky Energy

by Savannah Young Leaders Staff
Environment

Mar 25, 2023

ARPA-E Fast Pitch - Dr. Jenifer Shafer, Dr. Robert Ledoux, and Dr. Ahmed Diallo

The Department of Energy (DOE) is hosting its annual ARPA-E, or Advanced Research Projects Agency–Energy, conference with many innovations focusing on carbon reduction.

Key Details

  • ARPA-E funds risky energy projects that have difficulty receiving private sector investment.
  • The agency has given out some $3.3 billion to more than 1,400 projects since 2009, according to Bloomberg writer Ari Natter.
  • ARPA-E projects have led to some $11 billion in private sector funding, the formation of 131 companies, and 934 patents, according to the Energy Department.
  • Recent efforts showcased at the conference focus on decarbonization, including microbes that can absorb elements needed for batteries and carbon-negative cement.

Go deeper

FacebookTweetEmailLinkedIn
An attendee tries Google Glass during the Google I/O developer conference on May 17, 2013 in San Francisco, California.
Business

Mar 25, 2023

Tech Too Good To Be True

by Savannah Young Leaders Staff
Productivity

Mar 24, 2023

Working Nine To Five … Well, It’s Not That Simple

by Hannah Bryan Leaders Staff
OpenAI, the parent company of ChatGPT, CEO Sam Altman, has acknowledged the AI risks and potentially dangerous outcomes of ChatGPT
Business

Mar 24, 2023

Companies Scrambling For A.I. Regulation

by Savannah Young Leaders Staff

Recent Articles

Leadership

Mar 22, 2023

Creating Loyal Employees Is About More Than Just the Paycheck

If you think simply paying your employees more will gain their loyalty, think again.

Business

Mar 20, 2023

Worried About ADHD At Work? Here’s How It Might Actually Help You

Neurodivergent people often have a high level of creativity and innovative thinking.

Productivity

Mar 17, 2023

Unlocking Your Inner Drive: How to Motivate Yourself

Make real progress by trying out these techniques for boosting your self-motivation.

  • Business
  • Leadership
  • Wealth
Join the Leaders Community

Get exclusive tools and resources you need to grow as a leader and scale a purpose-driven business.

Subscribing indicates your consent to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy

Leaders.com
  • Privacy Policy
  • About
  • Careers
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms
  • Disclosures
  • Editorial Policy
  • Member Login

© 2023 Leaders.com - All rights reserved.

Search Leaders.com