The Korean tech giant Samsung is the name which we heard now in many devices used in the current era. It has become one of the world’s most well-known and successful technology companies and now we use the latest technologies using smartphones, tablets, and more.
Many of you thinking about that where is the origin of this big tech giant came from? Where did it all start for Samsung? So, here in this article we will check the core details of the company.
As per history, Samsung was founded in January of 1969, under the name Samsung Electric Industries, in South Korea. Its founder, Lee Byung-Chul, was a South Korean businessman. The company was part of the Samsung Group, which was generally known by South Koreans as a company specializing in the trade of fertilizers and sweeteners, a far cry from its current home in the technology industry.
Samsung Electric Industries started selling useful tech, such as fridges and calculators, upon its joint business venture with Sanyo, an electronics company originating in Japan in the 1940s.
Now taken as a next step Samsung Electric Industries goes for NEC, another Japanese tech company, in 1970. The two companies merged to become Samsung-NEC, which then became SDI.
The main agenda was to create home appliances and audio-visual devices. However, Samsung’s venture with Sanyo was still standing, and the two companies merged to create Samsung-Sanyo Parts in 1973.
Samsung started gaining its success and you will be glad to know that it sold over 1o million black-and-white televisions by 1981. The Samsung Group also expanded in 1974, taking interest in the semiconductor market. It did this by acquiring Korea Semiconductor, a company that was failing at the time and on the verge of filing for bankruptcy.
After this all steps, Samsung founded Samsung Data Systems, now known as Samsung SDS, in 1985, which served businesses’ ever-increasing requirements for systems developments.
You might feel unlucky that Samsung wasn’t always so successful in the smartphone field. In the 1980s, Samsung began to bring the smartphone industry and brought its own mobile phone to the South Korean public in 1988.
Due to the graph down Samsung with Motorola was already holding a 60% share in the Korean mobile phone market. At the time, Samsung only managed to secure itself a 10% hold. The time is so bad for the company because the quality of smartphones was not that impressive.
Samsung smartphone business was not in a good lane then Lee Kun-hee, chairman of Samsung Electric Industries, was the individual who pioneered this change. It was decided that the company would focus more on modern and up-and-coming tech.
After having a great experience in the cell phone market and strategy the Korean tech giant Samsung continued to grow and expand as a tech company, eventually passing its rival, Sony, to become the twentieth-largest consumer company in the world.
Samsung First Smartphone Key Info:
Samsung launched the Samsung Galaxy S in June of 2010. This was the time Samsung received a positive reviews from the customers. Also people started comparing Samsung’s first phone with Nexus One and HTC Desire.
The Galaxy S was praised by critics and news media alike for its Super AMOLED display. Since the release of the Galaxy S, Samsung has created dozens of smartphones, each one outshining the last with new system updates and specs. Some releases reached the absolute heights of success, including the Galaxy Note Edge.
In back 2014 Samsung brought Galaxy Note Edge with curved screen edges. Many of the phones released since the first Edge have adopted this curved screen technology, including the Galaxy S8 and S9.
In 2015 Samsung released the Galaxy Tab S2, a high-end digital tablet that sports a 9.7-inch screen, 8MP camera, and Octacore processor. Since the success of the Tab S2, Samsung has released even more great tablets, with its latest release being the Galaxy Tab Active3 in 2020.
Samsung was on a good track and launched the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold and the Galaxy Z Fold 2. Both of these devices have an incredible feature that allows the smartphone screen to fold in half. The Fold 2 even features 5G and a a display with 1768×2208 pixel resolution.
The phone comes with a 7.60-inch display also features a 6.20-inch touchscreen as its second display, with a resolution of 816×2260 pixels. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 is powered by an octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 865+ processor that features 1 core clocked at 3.09GHz, 3 cores clocked at 2.4GHz and 4 cores clocked at 1.8GHz. It comes with 12GB of RAM. The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 runs Android 10 and is powered by a 4500mAh battery.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 on the rear packs a 12-megapixel (f/1.8, 1.8-micron) primary camera; a 12-megapixel (f/2.2, 1.12-micron) camera, and a 12-megapixel (f/2.4) camera. The rear camera setup has autofocus. On the front, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 packs a 10-megapixel primary camera with an f/2.2 aperture and a pixel size of 1.22-micron and a second 10-megapixel camera with an f/2.2 aperture and a pixel size of 1.22-micron.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 runs One UI 2.5 is based on Android 10 and packs 256GB of inbuilt storage. The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 measures 159.20 x 128.20 x 6.90mm (height x width x thickness) and weighs 279.00 grams. It was launched in Mystic Black and Mystic Bronze colours.
Connectivity options on the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 2 include Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax, GPS, Bluetooth v5.00, and USB Type-C. Sensors on the phone include accelerometer, ambient light sensor, barometer, compass/ magnetometer, gyroscope, proximity sensor, and fingerprint sensor.
Coming to break the market Samsung introduces Bixby which has no intention of slowing down in its bid to manufacture up-and-coming technology for the public, and its current interests in AI stand as proof. It was debuted in the Galaxy S8, already offers an AI experience for users, operating much like Apple’s Siri.
Samsung has stated that it is now focusing on the user experience and benefit with the use of AI. Samsung will continuously try to embrace the use of AI within its future devices, with a core focus on the user rather than just the AI itself.
