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Samsung

Samsung business and news from across the web.

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Blues NewsPositive

Evening Mobilization

Samsung has teased a new foldable smartphone with an unusually wide aspect ratio. Further details about the device's specifications and release date are expected soon.

EngadgetPositive

Samsung teases wide-as-hell new foldable

Samsung has teased a new foldable device that is notably wider than previous models. The company shared a brief glimpse of the device, hinting at a new form factor for their foldable smartphone line.

Checkpoint GamingVery negative

PS6 could cost nearly $1,000 USD just to produce

A leaker suggests the PlayStation 6 could cost nearly $1,000 USD to produce due to rising component prices, particularly for RAM and SSDs driven by the AI boom. Sony Interactive Entertainment CEO Hideaki Nishino indicated that the company may not absorb all increased costs, implying higher retail prices for future consoles. This trend is also impacting sales of current-generation consoles like the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X.

Gamedeveloper.comVery negative

Memory manufacturers sued in class action suit alleging price and supply fixing

Memory manufacturers Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are facing a class-action lawsuit alleging they fixed component prices and reduced supply. The suit claims the companies coordinated their exit from DDR3 and DDR4 RAM production to focus on high-bandwidth memory for AI data centers, leading to significant price increases. This alleged manipulation has impacted console manufacturers like Sony and Nintendo, who have cited memory shortages as a factor in recent hardware price hikes.

GamespotVery negative

The RAM Crisis Is One Big Price-Fixing Monopoly, New Lawsuit Claims

A new class-action lawsuit has accused Samsung, Micron, and SK Hynix of colluding to fix prices for consumer RAM and storage, creating a monopoly. The lawsuit claims the manufacturers simultaneously shifted production away from consumer-grade DDR3 and DDR4 to focus on High-Bandwidth Memory for AI data centers, orchestrating a supply constraint. This alleged price-fixing has impacted the cost of PC and gaming hardware, leading to price increases across various platforms.

Metro UKNeutral

Nintendo Switch 2 could be getting a new LCD screen according to report

A report suggests the Nintendo Switch 2 may receive an updated LCD screen, potentially addressing a ghosting issue found in the current model. While an OLED version is unlikely soon, this new LCD could be implemented in future revisions or models, possibly including one designed to comply with EU legislation. The article also notes that the Switch 2 is expected to see a price increase later this year, similar to the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X.

EngadgetVery positive

Samsung Music Studio 7 review: A great speaker on its own, and even better in a pair

The Samsung Music Studio 7 is a capable audio device that functions well as a standalone speaker and is even better when used in a pair. It serves as a strong alternative to Sonos products, suitable for living room use.

Retro GamerNegative

Amidst a lawsuit for RAM price fixing, Micron has signed manufacturing agreements with 16 of its clients that will ensure high memory costs for another five years

Micron has signed five-year manufacturing agreements with 16 clients, locking in high memory costs for another five years. This comes amidst a lawsuit accusing Micron, Samsung, and SK Hynix of price fixing by artificially limiting supply. CEO Sanjay Mehrotra stated these agreements ensure contracted supply assurance and robust gross margins for Micron.

Gaming BoltVery negative

Three Biggest RAM Makers Sued for Price-Fixing DRAM, Causing Supply Shortage

SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron are facing a class-action lawsuit alleging price-fixing and supply manipulation of DRAM components. The lawsuit claims the companies artificially limited DDR3 and DDR4 RAM supply to drive up prices, while prioritizing more profitable High Bandwidth Memory for AI data centers. This alleged behavior has impacted the prices of consumer electronics, including gaming consoles like the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, and Nintendo Switch.

Blues NewsNegative

Morning Mobilization

T-Mobile is retiring its legacy mobile plans, which is leading to price increases for some customers and causing backlash. Separately, Google Wallet can now be used at airport security checkpoints as an alternative to a physical ID, and Samsung Messages functionality is also mentioned.

PC GamerVery negative

Memory crisis heads to court: Class-action lawsuit calls Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron DRAM market 'oligopolists', alleging anticompetitive behavior

A class-action lawsuit has been filed against Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron Technology, alleging anticompetitive behavior and price-fixing in the DRAM market since 2022. The suit claims these companies acted as 'oligopolists,' coordinating production cuts and price increases that have driven up conventional DRAM prices significantly. The lawsuit seeks damages and an injunction to end these alleged practices, with the companies yet to issue an official comment.

EurogamerVery negative

The largest RAM and storage component manufacturers are being sued for alleged price fixing and stoking "supracompetitive prices"

Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron, the world's largest RAM and storage manufacturers, are facing a class-action lawsuit alleging price-fixing and intentional supply limitations. The suit claims these actions have led to 'supracompetitive prices' for consumers, impacting devices from PCs and consoles to AI data centers. This is not the first time these companies have faced such accusations, with past incidents involving DRAM price-fixing leading to significant fines.

PC GamerPositive

South Korea's president declares that it will invest over $580 billion in its AI chip industry, with Samsung and SK…

South Korea, through President Lee Jae Myung's declaration, plans to invest approximately 900 trillion won ($583 billion) in its AI chip industry over the next decade. The majority of this investment, 800 trillion won, will come from major companies Samsung and SK hynix, aiming to secure the nation's position in AI hardware manufacturing.

Rock Paper ShotgunVery negative

US lawsuit accuses Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron of worsening the RAM crisis by fixing memory prices and supply

Samsung, SK Hynix, and Micron are facing a US class-action lawsuit accusing them of fixing RAM prices and supply, thereby worsening the global memory crisis. The lawsuit alleges the companies colluded to shift production from consumer RAM to High Bandwidth Memory for AI data centers, reducing overall supply and driving up prices since 2022. Micron has stated they disagree with the allegations and will defend themselves.

PC GamesNNegative

RAM prices "will never be like last year again," predicts PC maker Lenovo

Lenovo predicts that high RAM and SSD prices, driven by AI data center demand, are likely to persist for years, potentially until 2030 or beyond. Despite increased production capacity from manufacturers like SK Hynix and Samsung, demand is expected to keep prices elevated compared to previous years. The company advises consumers to carefully consider their RAM needs, suggesting 16GB may be sufficient for many gaming PCs, while 32GB is recommended for more demanding tasks like streaming or video editing.

Games IndustryVery negative

SK Hynix, Samsung and Micron sued over allegations of "concerted anticompetitive behaviour" in DRAM market

Chip manufacturers SK Hynix, Samsung, and Micron are facing a class action lawsuit alleging concerted anticompetitive behavior in the DRAM market. Lawyers claim the companies coordinated to cut consumer DRAM supply and pivot to high-bandwidth memory for data centers, leading to significant price increases. This alleged behavior follows a history of DRAM price-fixing conspiracies between the same companies.

PC GamerVery negative

Memory prices are predicted to rise as much as 50% in Q3 and it only gets worse from there

Memory prices for RAM and SSDs are predicted to increase significantly in Q3 and Q4 of 2026, with further year-on-year increases expected in 2027, driven by demand from AI data centers. A recovery is not anticipated until 2028. This price surge is already impacting PC builds and is expected to lead to price hikes for devices like iPads and Macbooks.

EngadgetNeutral

What to expect at the next Samsung Galaxy Unpacked

Samsung is expected to unveil new foldable phones, smartwatches, and potentially smart glasses at its upcoming Galaxy Unpacked event. The company is also rumored to be showcasing advancements in its wearable technology.

EngadgetNegative

Samsung will start charging for SmartThings API access

Samsung will begin charging for access to its SmartThings API. This change affects developers and services that integrate with Samsung's smart home platform.

Rock Paper ShotgunNeutral

How to survive the memory shortage crisis: a PC owner's guide

This guide offers PC owners strategies to navigate the current memory shortage crisis, which is driving up prices for RAM, graphics cards, and other components. It suggests focusing on software solutions like upscaling and frame generation, optimizing existing hardware through updates and BIOS settings, and considering second-hand parts or cheaper alternatives for upgrades. The article anticipates that significant relief in memory pricing is unlikely before 2028 or 2029 due to high AI demand.