Samsung’s Galaxy Z TriFold has sold out twice in minutes in Korea, creating major buzz. But the reported total stock was just 3,000 units for a country of 50 million, revealing a classic hype-building strategy.
The top stories from a leading industry publication reveal a year dominated by adapting to AI, solving labor shortages, and a major push in robotics. The conversation has shifted from simple automation to intelligent, connected, and human-centric systems.
Virgin Media O2 is deploying 13 small cells in Guildford, UK, with infrastructure partner Freshwave. Nine are already live, targeting high-demand spots like the high street and train station. This is part of the operator’s broader £700 million Mobile Transformation Plan.
In a stunning legal move, X Corp has filed a lawsuit to protect the “Twitter” brand it spent the last year trying to erase. The complaint admits that over 4 million daily users still access the platform via Twitter.com and call posts “tweets.”
Apple’s Manufacturing Academy was just the start. The real story is Apple engineers spending months on-site at small US factories, developing custom AI and solving critical production bottlenecks for free. It’s a surprising and significant investment with unclear long-term motives.
A UK parliamentary committee is calling out the government for failing to hold a long-promised summit on phone theft. This comes as thefts in London alone hit 80,000 this year.
Microsoft has detailed new features coming to Teams in 2026. The update will bring Loop components to ad-hoc meeting notes and allow companies to use branded reaction icons.
The annual Samsung Awards for 2025 have been revealed by SamMobile. The Galaxy S25 Ultra won for Best Display, while the underperforming Galaxy S25 Edge surprisingly took Best Design.
X Corp. is fighting to keep the “Twitter” name. The company has filed a lawsuit against a group that petitioned to cancel the trademark, arguing the brand is still very much alive.
According to a detailed review, the free tool Gistr is emerging as a powerful hybrid, combining Notion’s structured note-taking with NotebookLM’s AI smarts. It solves key pain points like lag and poor organization, creating a surprisingly seamless workspace.
