What the (Galaxy) F? Samsung leak causes phone naming confusion

as declared in The name Galaxy F has been tweeted out by @MMDDJ as a future device from the manufacturer. What's intriguing here is that a few days earlier, the same Twitter user said the phone known as the Galaxy X would not be named the Galaxy X, leading to subsequent 2+2 math equations equaling Galaxy F-for-foldable. So is that it — the Galaxy X is the Galaxy F? Despite it sounding right, there is absolutely no actual evidence Samsung's folding phone will be called the Galaxy X, the Galaxy F, or anything else. Unless the name disappears without a trace, just like the Galaxy F did in 2013.

Samsung may make a phone with one display covering both the front and back

Samsung is rumored to be announcing its first flexible phone in the first few months of 2019, but the company seems to already be preparing other bold ideas for future smartphones. The example in the patent shows a flexible display that will sit on the front, top and rear of the phone. The patent shows it displaying notifications, the lock for your phone and the music control features as well. The rear of the display may also show similar information, and it may be that the always-on display features of phones like the Samsung Galaxy S9 could be displayed on both the front and rear of the phone. The next big upgrade expected is the fully flexible Samsung Galaxy X that's rumored to launch next year, but before that we have the Samsung Galaxy Note 9, while the Galaxy S10 will come next year too.

Sony trumps iPhone AND Samsung with record-breaking 48MP phone camera

as informed in Sony's tiny sensor packs more pixels than any phone currently out – and it could be coming to Google's Pixel phones as soon as next yearSONY has built a record-breaking 48-megapixel smartphone camera sensor that delivers photos jam-packed with detail. Sony Sony shared this shot taken using its new camera tech that shows off the super-zoom, right, compared to a conventional 12-megapixel picThat means it can help capture shots with unprecedented super-zoom and upgrade pics taken in low-light conditions. And this being Sony, the tech won't just be reserved for the firm's own phones – which, let's face it, no one wants. You can already find its current sensors on devices such as Google's Pixel range and the same should go for the IMX586 (as it's known). Sony's sensor, on the other hand, measures a svelte 8mm diagonal – so it won't botch the thin designs of modern-day smartphones.

Your 5G Samsung phone will have a massive amount of RAM

Samsung has developed a new RAM module for use in future smartphones, and it's designed to help make phones with 5G technology and more powerful artificial intelligence a reality. Currently, the RAM modules have been tested at prototype stage, and will be mass produced at its Pyeongtaek factory in South Korea. The RAM will be used to power Samsung's 5G phones, and new artificial intelligence and machine learning apps and services. Samsung itself built an 8GB RAM module in 2016, based on the LPDDR4 class at the time. There's also the chance the Galaxy S10 may be one of the first Samsung phones with this new, high performance RAM module, whether it has 5G support or not.

Huawei is reportedly planning foldable phone launch ahead of Samsung

Huawei is reportedly planning foldable phone launch ahead of Samsung Could be coming as soon as early 2019A Nikkei report out of China this week has revealed Huawei's efforts to build and release a foldable smartphone ahead of Android archrival Samsung. Samsung has long held the display innovation lead thanks to its subsidiary Samsung Display, which just announced that its upcoming "unbreakable" flexible phone screen has been certified for being extra tough and durable. For Huawei, rushing ahead of the competition to grab the title of being first is an established practice. Then there's the massive issue of software: a foldable phone will require an adaptable user interface that responds quickly to changes in screen size and also provides some tailored experiences unavailable on other phones. Can we really trust Huawei or Samsung, whose expertise lies in hardware, to craft such sophisticated software?

collected by :Molly Tony