More hints are swirling about Samsung foldables. James Martin/CNET Following the release of the $1,980 Galaxy Fold, Samsung has been hinting at a forthcoming clamshell-style phone. But the company apparently isn't the only one looking to bring out more foldable phones next year. Both Samsung and LG Electronics will put new foldable devices on the market in 2020, according to a Wednesday report from the Korea Herald.
The Seoul-based newspaper, citing unnamed industry sources, said Samsung is expected to unveil the clamshell-style phone around February, along with its Galaxy S11, and then release a second edition of the Galaxy Fold in August.
The clamshell-style gadget is estimated to cost about $850. The Herald adds that LG Electronics' first foldable phone is expected to come to market in 2020 with a design similar to the Huawei Mate X. Neither Samsung nor LG immediately responded to CNET's request for comment.
Here’s a first look at the Samsung Galaxy A91 — or is it the Galaxy S10 Lite?
91Mobiles
We’ve already seen the 5G-powered Samsung Galaxy A90, but now it looks like we need to get ready for a Samsung Galaxy A91. Renders just leaked for the device from reliable source @OnLeaks (via 91Mobiles). As the name suggests, this would be an iterative upgrade over the A90 — at least theoretically. Unfortunately, we are very confused about what, exactly, this device even is. The name suggests its an iterative upgrade over the A90, but it looks almost identical to the Samsung Galaxy S11 renders we’ve already seen from @OnLeaks. What’s more, we’ve heard plenty of rumors to suggest that the Samsung Galaxy A91 will get branded as a Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite in certain areas of the world. What do you do with a phone that looks like an unreleased flagship, has a name that harkens to a region-exclusive 5G device, and could also potentially be a tweak of a 2019 flagship? My head is spinning just thinking about it. Regardless, check out the renders in both photo and video form below.
As before, the Samsung Galaxy A91 looks incredibly similar to the Galaxy S11 renders we’ve already seen. The camera module on the back of the device is nearly identical to the one on the S11 series and the centered punch-hole camera on the front is lifted right from the Galaxy Note 10 (and will also likely be on the S11 series). In fact, from what we can tell here, the Samsung Galaxy A91 looks very far removed from the Galaxy A90 that we’re wondering why it would even have the A91 name.
# What Are Coding Conventions? Click here
# What is the marquee tag in HTML? Click here
# Introduction to Microsoft Excel Click here
Related: Here are all the Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite specs we think we know so far That, of course, brings us back to the Galaxy S10 Lite idea. Samsung essentially confirmed that such a device exists and all rumors point to the A91 and the S10 Lite being the same device. Could Samsung really push out this device with the S10 name when it looks so much like what we expect the S11 to look like? What do you think? Tell us your thoughts in the comments.
How to dial international numbers on your Samsung Galaxy S10
Placing an international call on your Samsung Galaxy S10 is no more complicated than making a domestic call, with one exception. The exception is that you need to tell your cellular provider that you're making an international call, by adding a prefix before the phone number. You'll need a plus sign, and the country code of whatever international number you're calling — for example, +44 for the United Kingdom, or +84 for Vietnam. For a full list of country codes, check out this helpful guide. You may remember that in the past, you needed to use what was known as a country exit code (which varied by country). With smartphones like the Galaxy S10, that's no longer necessary.
Instead, the plus sign replaces it. Check out the products mentioned in this article:Samsung Galaxy S10 (From $899.99 at Best Buy) Again, to make an international call, you need to enter two things before the local number: a plus sign, and the international country code for whatever country you're trying to dial.
- To enter the plus sign, tap and hold the zero on the phone's dial pad. After a moment, the plus sign will appear.
- Enter the country code for the country you're calling. If you don't already have this info, you can easily Google it ("country code for France").
- Enter the rest of the local number, and press the green call button when you're ready. A call to France would look like this, in which the 5's represent the local number in France you are trying to reach. Dave Johnson/Business Insider
0 Please Share a Your Opinion.: