Podcast appearances and mentions of will samsung

Is ChatGPT done for? Will Samsung's new Trifold stick the landing? Which is the worst case scenario; Warner Brothers' deal with Netflix or Paramount? We're talking 2026 in the latest episode of the TechRadar podcast, looking forward to the next year in tech as well as recapping some of the biggest news from this year. Join us for the end of year special episode of the TechRadar podcast, hosted by Josephine Watson with Hamish Hector, Lance Ulanoff, Axel Metz and special guest, Lewis Empson of What Hi-Fi? to give you the latest news in tech.

It's our final episode of the year and we're feeling festive. First up the team is going to go round our wildest wish list requests for Christmas - the big, extravagant tech purchases we'd never make for ourselves but are secretly hoping someone else will for us. Then it's time to look ahead to 2021. Will Apple finally make a portless iPhone? Will Samsung kill the Note line? Is Huawei finally going to be allowed to make a phone we want to buy again? This podcast is produced by IDG Communications. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCrL1ZLeIgENlS1nEZzSiueFAiV1Cujvx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/techadvisoruk  Twitter: https://twitter.com/TechAdvisorUK  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techadvisoruk  Read more: https://www.techadvisor.co.uk

Will Samsung create its own version of “Airdrop”? In this episode, we discuss why Samsung is set to introduce a file-sharing service with the phone that will rival Apple’s AirDrop and share more details about the expected iPhone 12 design. We also talk about an application that will help you build a health habit of daily eye care and a robot that enhances learning opportunities for children with autism. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio

In Episode 303, Bryan Ma, vice president from IDC joined us to discuss the US ban on Huawei and its implications to the smartphone market across the world. We dived deep to how Huawei will be crippled by being on the US entity list and whether Samsung will make a comeback due to this surprise turn of events. Next, we discuss the major smartphone and PC trends across Asia Pacific, the recent foldables fiasco by Samsung and what the next innovation for smartphones might be on the horizon. Here are the interesting show notes and links to the discussion (with time-stamps included): Bryan Ma (@bryanbma , LinkedIn), Vice President IDC [0:18] Since our last conversation, what have you been up to? [0:28] The US ban of Huawei and its impact [1:30] Can you offer an introduction to the recent US action on Huawei? [1:39] Upon Huawei on the United States’ blacklist, the action has forced Google cutting the android support for future devices and ARM not going to supply future chipsets, what are your perspectives on Huawei for both the smartphone and carrier networks business?  (Ref: Reuters on companies list) [2:57] Where do Huawei go from here given that they have no problems surviving in their local market but globally they will have challenges moving ahead? [8:37] Bryan's comments that the US is targeting Huawei on their carrier networks rather than smartphone market. [12:11] If this has not happened, will Huawei become the number one global smartphone player? [13:24] We know that Huawei also build laptops. Have they been successful with those, and how will they be affected by trade tensions too? [14:27] Who are going to benefit from Huawei’s current troubles in the smartphone market? Will Samsung get a comeback? [16:16] Given that Xiaomi is a public company and their structures are pretty transparent, will the other Chinese smartphone makers be affected? [18:46] Effect on Apple in China. [21:25] Peak Smartphone? Major trends in smartphones and PCs [22:23] Based on our last conversation, let’s start with smartphones, what are the current brands that are leading globally? [23:14] From most reports, India is the only major growth engine of smartphones last year, bringing 100M mobile users online. Will that growth continues in the next two to three years from now? [24:04] Are we in the period of peak smartphone? Will smartphones like PCs be commoditized? Will innovations on the smartphone be incremental or are there any tech which we are not aware of on the horizon that will shift the smartphone to the next level? [25:19] Where do the wearables or other technology such as the watch, glass, VR or AR augment the smartphone ecosystem? [26:47] Are the Chinese brands such as Huawei, Oppo & Vivo and Xiaomi leading the way as compare to what Samsung has done in the past few years?  How about Apple? Will their recent sudden decline in China lead iPhone towards a major downturn for them? Given Apple’s turn towards services, what are your thoughts on Apple’s prospects with the smartphone? [28:20] Can you talk about the recent Samsung foldable phone fiasco?  Are foldables really something that users are asking for, and how quickly do you think it will take off? [29:27] What about foldable laptops like the one that Lenovo showed off recently? And dual-screen laptops like the new HP Omen X 2S or the ones that ASUS and Intel showed off at COMPUTEX? [34:27] What are your thoughts on the shift with the iPad in the recent WWDC 2019? [39:02] Closing [40:12] Can you recommend a book or movie or podcast or anything which recently made an impact to your work and personal life? [40:21] Bryan’s recommendation: Lil Nas X and Billy Ray Cyrus, “Old Town Road” song. How do my audience find you? [42:31] Podcast Information: RSS Feed Apple Podcasts Himalaya Spotify Libsyn Google Play Overcast FM SoundCloud Luminary Twitter Facebook Video Facebook Page Linkedin Stitcher Castbox RadioPublic Acast PodBean ListenNotes TuneIn The show is hosted by Bernard Leong (@bernardleong & weibo) and are sponsored by Ideal Workspace (Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn) with their new Altizen Desk (Twitter, Facebook, Medium). Sound credits for the intro music: Taro Iwashiro, "The Beginning" from Red Cliff Soundtrack and this episode is both hosted and edited by Carol Yin, and co-produced by Carol Yin and Bernard Leong.

Will Samsung deliver the Galaxy Fold after all?

Here’s a question: Will Samsung phones get AirPlay 2 now as well? About a month ago I got to go to New York and preview a bunch of HomeKit accessories scheduled to be announced at CES 2019. Since CES 2019 is just kicking off, and not all of the embargoes have dropped, I'll add updates to a sticky comment as they come in. SPONSOR: Brilliant Go to http://brilliant.org/vector and sign up for free. First 200 people get 20% off the premium course! LINKS: Every new HomeKit-enabled device announced at CES MORE: Gear: https://kit.com/reneritchie Podcast: http://applepodcasts.com/vector Twitter: https://twitter.com/reneritchie Instagram: https://instagram.com/reneritchie SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts Castro RSS YouTube  

Here’s a question: Will Samsung phones get AirPlay 2 now as well? Now, all of this may come as a bit of a surprise. But it shouldn’t really. Apple is getting ready to ramp up its original TV content. The video version of Apple Music. And Apple Music has always been available on Android and has recently been made available on Amazon Echo as well. Which, yeah, was another head scratcher if not full on pea-soup spitting spinner as well. But, in light of the saturationing, which is what I’m gonna keep calling the maturing of the smartphone market, Apple isn’t just about making the iPhone more and more valuable through more and more exclusive content any more. It’s about getting value from that content beyond iPhone exclusivity. That’s always included Apple Music and now it looks like it’s going to include Apple video as well, and, who knows, maybe Apple’s new Texture-based Magazine and News service at some point. Could it include iMessage and FaceTime? Hit play and let's talk it all through! SPONSOR: Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring this show! The first 500 of you will get 2 months of premium courses for FREE! MORE: Gear: https://kit.com/reneritchie Podcast: http://applepodcasts.com/vector Twitter: https://twitter.com/reneritchie Instagram: https://instagram.com/reneritchie SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts Castro RSS YouTube  

The Motorola P30 is pretty much the iPhone X. Design-wise, it just is. Okay, perhaps we should really talk more about this because it's more than just a look-alike. But before that, a stringy thought thread about the Galaxy Note 9 and some Crazy Rich Asians make our day. We also notch another bit of chat on the Pixel 3 XL's devastating notch (get in line) and Alexa's creeping motions to everyone's dorms. Jules is out this week, but the rest of the gang work to make up for it on this episode of the Pocketnow Weekly! Watch the YouTube video recorded at 1:00pm Eastern on August 17th or check out the high-quality audio version right here. Talk back live while you’re watching the show on Twitter with #PNWeekly and shoot feedback to the hosts at podcast@pocketnow.com! Recording Date August 17, 2018 Hosts Joshua Vergara Jaime Rivera Brandon Mininan Executive Producer Jules Wang   Rundown Motorola P30: You've seen the pictures, so shall we have a fight about the iPhone X? Pixel 3 XL: Again, you've seen the pictures... T-Mobile: Will a Team of (human) Experts get you to switch networks? iOS 12: Who needs Group Facetime anyways? Touch ID: Does Apple even have the will to bring it back? Pocophone F1: Is $300 and a Snapdragon 845 automatically a winning combo?5G all the things This week, we've seen a lot of gun-jumping/shark-jumping/poop-jumping about which smartphone maker will take the cake with the first 5G connection. Will Samsung or LG go first? How about that Moto Z3 and its "upgradeable" position? What's up? And finally... "Alexa, can you get out of my dorm?" • See you soon! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following the launch of Apple Pay in the UAE on Tuesday, the D&D gang sits down to compare their experiences using digital wallets. Retail reporter Ed Clowes’ favourite so far is Samsung Pay, while our in-house fanboy Scott Shuey obviously leans towards the simplicity of Apple Pay. Sarah Diaa, our resident Luddite, still refuses to give up her Windows phone, so we’re not sure what she’s going to be able to buy. Using these wallets has been a mixed bag so far, not because of the technology but due to retailers’ reactions. Apparently, not everyone has gotten the memo regarding how mobile wallets work. (NO, we aren’t offering to trade our phones for those jeans.) The big question for the team is whether these digital wallets, which promise to provide greater simplicity and security than credit cards, will help drive greater adoption of e-commerce. With the arrival of Amazon and launch of the Noon.com in the region, demand for secure payments options will definitely increase. Will Samsung or Apple become the dominant method of payment?

Will Microsoft's Surface Book and Surface Studio outsell MacBooks, or will they be drowned in a wave of Apple hype? Why is Foxtel reverting to its dirty tricks of locking away The Walking Dead from Aussie consumers? Will Samsung's shift to tie loyalty cards into Samsung Pay finally get folks paying with their phones? All this and special guest, TV Tonight editor David Knox! Vertical Hold is brought to you by Alcatel.  

Will Samsung's explosion problem drive the brand out of the smartphone game? How many people watched the second presidential debate, and where? Is L.A. the next great advertising city? Does New York smell like trash? Our panel of Adweek editors and writers weighs in on all the week's weighty issues in marketing, media, advertising and tech. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Google bought Nest for $3 billion. What does that mean for the AV market? Will Samsung make it in the world of control? We talk about DIY vs. Pro automation. Plus, is the Blu Ray dead? Host: Tim Albright Founder Guests: Matt Scott of Omega Audio Video, Grant Clauser from Electronic House Magazine, Chris Neto from AVHelpdesk, and [...]

Google bought Nest for $3 billion. What does that mean for the AV market? Will Samsung make it in the world of control? We talk about DIY vs. Pro automation. Plus, is the Blu Ray dead? Host: Tim Albright Founder Guests: Matt Scott of Omega Audio Video, Grant Clauser from Electronic House Magazine, Chris Neto from AVHelpdesk, and [...]