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Samsung Electronics

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A South Korean technology company whose businesses span semiconductors, smartphones, displays, televisions, appliances, and connected-device services.

Last updated November 4, 2026

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Overview

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. is a South Korean multinational technology and major-appliance company headquartered in Suwon. Founded in 1969 as Samsung Electric Industries, it developed from a domestic electronics manufacturer into one of the world's largest technology businesses. The company operates across both finished products and industrial components, giving it an unusually broad position in the electronics value chain. Its principal activities include memory and system semiconductors, displays, smartphones, tablets, televisions, monitors, refrigerators, washing machines, air conditioners, soundbars, image sensors, camera modules, batteries, and connected-home software. The company's consumer-facing identity is most closely associated with Samsung Galaxy mobile devices. The Galaxy portfolio includes flagship Galaxy S smartphones, foldable Galaxy Z Fold and Z Flip products, mid-range Galaxy A devices, Galaxy M models in selected markets, Galaxy Tab tablets, Galaxy Watch wearables, and Galaxy Buds audio products. Samsung also maintains a major television business, with premium QLED and other large-screen televisions supported by services such as Samsung TV Plus. Its appliance portfolio covers kitchen, laundry, climate-control, and smart-home products, while its hospitality and commercial-display activities serve hotels, businesses, stadiums, and other venues. Samsung's component operations are equally important. The company is a leading producer of DRAM, NAND flash memory, solid-state storage, processors, image sensors, display panels, and other electronic parts. These products are sold to external customers as well as used in Samsung-branded devices. This vertical integration has helped Samsung build manufacturing scale, manage supply chains, and develop technologies that connect components with consumer products. The company has also expanded into automotive electronics through its acquisition of Harman International, whose activities include connected-car systems, audio, and related technologies. Samsung's transformation was driven by major investments in research, manufacturing, design, and international distribution. During the 1980s it established a strong semiconductor base, and during the 1990s it pursued a design-led repositioning intended to move the brand away from a budget image. In mobile devices, the company progressed from weak early handset sales to becoming one of the world's leading smartphone vendors, helped by the Galaxy brand, Android ecosystem participation, large-scale display production, and rapid product iteration. It has also invested in foldable phones, artificial intelligence, 5G, smart-home integration, robotics, and energy-management services. The business has faced significant setbacks, including antitrust proceedings connected with memory and LCD pricing, executive succession pressure, and the 2016 Galaxy Note 7 battery crisis. The Note 7 recall and production cancellation damaged the company's reputation and produced a substantial operational disruption, but subsequent Galaxy products helped rebuild consumer confidence. Samsung continues to balance cyclical semiconductor demand with more consumer-oriented businesses. Its international footprint includes research centers, manufacturing sites, sales operations, and distribution networks across many countries. The brand is positioned around technological breadth, premium design, manufacturing capability, and global scale, while competing with Apple, Xiaomi, Huawei, LG, Sony, Intel, SK hynix, Micron, and numerous appliance and display manufacturers.

History

Samsung Electronics was established in January 1969 as Samsung Electric Industries in Suwon. Samsung Group had previously been known primarily as a trading enterprise, and the new electronics unit entered a South Korean market in which it lacked the technological depth and resources of established Japanese and Western manufacturers. Early development involved cooperation with Sanyo and other Japanese companies. A Samsung-Sanyo joint venture produced televisions and household appliances, while further partnerships supported the manufacture of audiovisual equipment and components. Early products included black-and-white televisions, calculators, refrigerators, air conditioners, and washing machines. Samsung entered semiconductors in the mid-1970s by acquiring Korea Semiconductor, a financially troubled company associated with one of South Korea's early chip-manufacturing facilities. This decision became a foundation of the modern group. Samsung subsequently built capabilities in memory, telecommunications equipment, and electronic components. In 1983, chairman Lee Byung-chul announced an ambition to compete in dynamic random-access memory. Samsung initially used licensed and imported technologies, but invested heavily in engineering and manufacturing. It announced a 64-kilobit DRAM development in 1984 and later produced increasingly dense memory generations. Samsung Electric Industries merged with Samsung Semiconductor & Communications in 1988, creating the present Samsung Electronics structure. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, Samsung expanded its product range but struggled with mobile-phone quality and brand perception. Chairman Lee Kun-hee responded with a strategy that emphasized quality, technology, design, and international competitiveness. The company reduced attention to weak product lines, strengthened component manufacturing, and sought to become a supplier and technological partner to other manufacturers. In 1996, Lee designated the period as a design revolution, encouraging changes in product development, corporate culture, and design management. The resulting emphasis on industrial design helped Samsung develop a more premium global identity. The company also used international sporting-event sponsorships, including involvement connected with the 1998 Winter Olympics, to build worldwide brand recognition. Samsung's semiconductor program produced a series of important memory milestones, including high-density DRAM and NAND flash products. In the 2000s, the business expanded across memory, displays, mobile phones, televisions, and digital appliances. Samsung supplied components to other major technology companies, including Apple, while also competing with them in finished devices. The company grew rapidly after the Asian financial crisis and became a major global technology brand. It surpassed Sony in a widely cited Interbrand ranking in 2005, became one of the largest mobile-phone manufacturers, and overtook Hewlett-Packard by sales in 2009 according to the referenced historical account. The company also faced regulatory and legal difficulties. United States and European authorities pursued memory-industry price-fixing cases relating to conduct between 1999 and 2002. Samsung received immunity in a European LCD investigation after cooperating with authorities, while other manufacturers were implicated. In 2011, Samsung sold its hard-disk-drive business to Seagate, allowing it to concentrate more strongly on semiconductors, displays, mobile products, appliances, and related businesses. Leadership changed repeatedly during the following decade. Kwon Oh-hyun became chief executive in 2012 and resigned in 2017, describing the company as facing an unprecedented crisis. A three-CEO structure was subsequently used before another reorganization in 2021. The Galaxy brand became the central pillar of Samsung's mobile business. The Galaxy S line established a flagship Android presence, while Galaxy A and other series broadened market coverage. The Galaxy Note line popularized large-screen smartphones and stylus-oriented productivity features. Samsung introduced curved-screen designs with the Galaxy S6 Edge and later developed foldable products under the Galaxy Z name. In parallel, it expanded tablets, wearables, wireless audio, television services, smart appliances, and connected-home products. The 2014 acquisition of SmartThings strengthened its smart-home platform, and the 2016 Harman acquisition added automotive electronics and connected-car capabilities. The 2016 Galaxy Note 7 battery crisis was one of Samsung's most serious product failures. Reports of overheating and fires led to an initial recall, replacement devices, and a second recall after replacement units also presented safety problems. Samsung halted production and withdrew the model. The company investigated the batteries and introduced additional safety checks. Subsequent Galaxy S8 and Note 8 products helped rebuild confidence, although the episode permanently influenced Samsung's product-testing and battery-safety procedures. Samsung's semiconductor business drove exceptionally strong results in the late 2010s, and the company briefly became the world's largest semiconductor supplier by revenue. At the same time, manufacturing shifted geographically. Mobile-phone production in China ended in 2019, and laptop and television production there was subsequently reduced or ended according to the referenced account, with capacity redirected toward locations including India and Vietnam. Samsung continued investing in advanced semiconductor production, including a planned Taylor, Texas facility announced in 2021. The company's Pyeongtaek semiconductor complex also became a venue for high-level discussions about supply-chain resilience and technological cooperation in 2022. In the 2020s, Samsung continued developing artificial intelligence, robotics, foldable devices, connected appliances, displays, and energy-management services. The company demonstrated Ballie, an AI-oriented home robot concept, at CES 2024. It also announced a partnership with British Gas intended to connect energy-management services through SmartThings and promote more efficient home heating. Samsung's current identity therefore combines a large consumer brand with a capital-intensive industrial technology business. Its future depends on maintaining semiconductor leadership, defending premium mobile and television positions, expanding automotive and connected-home activities, and managing the volatility of global electronics demand.

  • 2024

    Ballie demonstrated at CES

    [3]

    Samsung presents an AI-enabled home-robot concept designed to work with connected household devices.

  • 2021

    Taylor semiconductor facility planned

    [1]

    Samsung announces a planned $17 billion semiconductor investment in Taylor, Texas.

  • 2017

    Samsung becomes leading semiconductor supplier

    [1]

    Strong memory-chip demand helps Samsung overtake Intel in semiconductor sales for the period described by the reference.

  • 2016

    Galaxy Note 7 withdrawn

    [2]

    Battery failures lead to a global recall and cancellation of the Galaxy Note 7.

  • 2016

    Harman acquisition announced

    [1]

    Samsung announces the acquisition of Harman International to enter automotive technology more deeply.

  • 2014

    SmartThings acquisition

    [1]

    Samsung acquires SmartThings to strengthen its connected-home and Internet-of-Things platform.

  • 2011

    Hard-disk-drive business sold

    [1]

    Samsung sells its HDD operations to Seagate Technology.

  • 2005

    Global brand repositioning accelerates

    [1]

    Samsung surpasses Sony in a cited global consumer-brand ranking and expands its component-supply relationship with Apple.

  • 2004

    Large-scale NAND development

    [1]

    Samsung develops an 8 GB NAND flash memory chip according to the referenced historical account.

  • 1996

    Design revolution

    [1]

    Lee Kun-hee makes design capability a central part of Samsung's global repositioning.

Products and positioning

A globally scaled, innovation-led technology brand combining premium consumer electronics with vertically integrated semiconductor, display, and component manufacturing.

  • Mobile devices

    Galaxy smartphones

    Samsung's Galaxy portfolio covers flagship, mid-range, entry-level, and foldable smartphones. The Galaxy S series serves as the principal premium line, while Galaxy A and Galaxy M models address broader price segments in different markets. Galaxy Z Fold and Galaxy Z Flip devices extend the brand into foldable form factors. The portfolio is built around Android software, Samsung's display and camera technologies, proprietary services, and integration with Galaxy wearables and tablets.

  • Tablets

    Galaxy Tab

    Galaxy Tab is Samsung's tablet family, including productivity-oriented and mainstream models. Higher-end devices emphasize large AMOLED displays, pen input, multitasking, keyboard accessories, and integration with Galaxy phones and computers. More accessible models target entertainment, education, and general household use.

  • Televisions and displays

    Samsung televisions and monitors

    Samsung sells a broad television range, including premium QLED and OLED products, large-screen home televisions, lifestyle designs, commercial displays, and hospitality televisions. Products combine proprietary display hardware with smart-TV software and services such as Samsung TV Plus. Samsung has been one of the largest television manufacturers globally since the mid-2000s. Consumer display products sold under the Samsung brand.

  • Major appliances

    Samsung home appliances

    The appliance business includes refrigerators, washing machines, dryers, ovens, vacuum cleaners, air conditioners, and other household equipment. Many current products are designed to connect through SmartThings, enabling remote control, monitoring, automation, and energy-management features. The range serves both mass-market and premium segments. Household products including refrigerators, washing machines, and air conditioners.

  • Electronic components

    Samsung semiconductors

    Samsung manufactures DRAM, NAND flash, solid-state storage, processors, image sensors, and other semiconductor products. Memory has historically been a core strength, supported by large fabrication investments and close integration with the company's device businesses. Samsung also supplies components to external manufacturers and technology companies. Memory and other semiconductor products supplied to device makers and commercial customers.

  • Display components

    Samsung Display

    Samsung's display operations produce panels and display technologies for smartphones, tablets, televisions, monitors, automotive applications, and other devices. AMOLED and other advanced display technologies are used both in Samsung products and in components supplied to third parties.

  • Automotive electronics and audio · 2017

    Harman automotive and audio systems

    Through Harman, Samsung participates in automotive infotainment, connected-car systems, cockpit electronics, professional audio, and consumer audio brands. The acquisition broadened Samsung beyond conventional consumer devices and connected its semiconductor, display, software, and automotive capabilities.

  • Galaxy

    Samsung's product family for smartphones and tablets.

Controversies

  • 2022

    Russian court overturns proposed Samsung sales ban

    A Russian court overturned a ruling that would have barred Samsung Electronics from importing and selling 61 smartphone models in Russia. The underlying lawsuit, filed by SQWIN SA, alleged that Samsung Pay infringed a Russian-registered patent for an electronic payment system; the ban had not been implemented.

  • 2022

    Samsung CEO apologizes over Galaxy S22 performance disputes

    Samsung Electronics Vice Chairman and co-CEO Han Jong-hee apologized to shareholders over disputes surrounding performance issues with the Galaxy S22. The article says Samsung had announced the previous week that it would fix the problem with a software update.

  • 2022

    Samsung confirms internal data leak

    Samsung Electronics confirmed a security incident involving leaked source code related to the operation of some Galaxy devices. Samsung said the leak did not include consumer or employee personal information and that it had strengthened security measures.

  • 2021

    South Korean FTC fines five Samsung affiliates over cafeteria business

    South Korea's Fair Trade Commission fined Samsung Electronics, Samsung Display, Samsung Electro-Mechanics, Samsung SDI and Welstory a total of 234.9 billion won over allegedly unfair internal trading involving an in-house cafeteria business. Samsung called the decision regretful and argued that its employee-welfare efforts had been misread as unfair business support.

  • 2020

    Nanoco sues Samsung over quantum-dot patents

    In February 2020, Nanoco filed a lawsuit against Samsung Electronics and affiliated companies in Texas. The suit alleged infringement of Nanoco's quantum-dot display technology patents and sought a permanent injunction. The filing was reported by Chinese technology news outlet Sina Tech.

  • 2020

    Samsung leader apologizes and announces governance changes

    In a controversy note concerning Samsung Electronics, Samsung leader Lee Jae-yong publicly apologized over controversies related to succession. He announced that he would not pass management control to his children, and that Samsung would abolish its policy against establishing a labor union. The article also says the related case remained under review.

  • 2016

    Galaxy Note 7 battery crisis

    Battery defects caused overheating and fires in Galaxy Note 7 devices. Samsung issued recalls, distributed replacement units, then stopped production and withdrew the product after safety problems persisted. The episode prompted additional battery-testing and quality-control procedures.

Read more

Marketing campaigns

  • 1998Winter Olympics sponsorship

    International

    Samsung used sponsorship activity connected with the Nagano Winter Olympics to support its transition from a regional electronics maker to a globally recognized consumer brand.

    Outcome. Contributed to international brand visibility.

Brand decisions

  • 2021

    United States semiconductor expansionStrategy

    Background

    Demand for advanced chips and concerns about supply-chain resilience encouraged manufacturers to add capacity outside East Asia.

    Action taken

    Samsung announced plans to invest in a new semiconductor facility in Taylor, Texas.

    Aftermath

    The project became part of Samsung's effort to expand its United States manufacturing footprint.

    Planned investment. $17 billion (Announced 2021)

  • 2016

    Acquisition of HarmanM&A

    Background

    Samsung wanted to expand into automotive electronics and connected-car systems while adding premium audio capabilities.

    Action taken

    Samsung agreed to acquire Harman International Industries.

    Aftermath

    Harman became an important route into automotive technology, infotainment, cockpit systems, and audio.

    Announced transaction value. $8 billion (2016)

  • 2016

    Galaxy Note 7 recall and discontinuationOther

    Background

    Reports of battery overheating and fires created a direct safety risk and threatened confidence in Samsung's mobile brand.

    Action taken

    Samsung recalled the device, attempted a replacement program, and ultimately halted production and sales.

    Aftermath

    Samsung introduced additional battery-safety controls and relied on later Galaxy launches to rebuild trust.

  • 2014

    Acquisition of SmartThingsM&A

    Background

    Connected-home products and the Internet of Things were becoming important extensions of mobile and appliance ecosystems.

    Action taken

    Samsung acquired SmartThings and incorporated its capabilities into the broader SmartThings platform.

    Aftermath

    The acquisition strengthened Samsung's connected-device and smart-home strategy.

  • 2011

    Sale of hard-disk-drive operationsM&A

    Background

    Samsung was concentrating on businesses with stronger strategic links to memory, displays, mobile products, and digital appliances.

    Action taken

    The company sold its HDD operations to Seagate Technology.

    Aftermath

    The divestment reduced Samsung's exposure to a storage segment outside its principal strategic focus.

    Transaction value. $1.4 billion in cash and stock (2011)

  • 1996

    Design-led brand transformationStrategy

    Background

    Samsung's products were still associated in many markets with value pricing rather than premium design and technology.

    Action taken

    Chairman Lee Kun-hee made design management and product quality central to the company's competitive strategy.

    Aftermath

    Samsung developed a stronger global design identity and improved its position in premium consumer electronics.

  • 1983

    Commitment to DRAM manufacturingStrategy

    Background

    Samsung sought to move from appliance and consumer-electronics assembly into higher-value technology components.

    Action taken

    The company announced a strategic commitment to develop and manufacture DRAM, supported by imported technology and major capital investment.

    Aftermath

    Memory became one of Samsung's defining businesses and a foundation for later semiconductor leadership.

Recent events

  • Unconfirmed

    Automakers and electronics brands announce Korea Grand Festival promotions[16]

    Hyundai Motor, Kia, GM Korea, Renault Korea, KG Mobility, Samsung Electronics and LG Electronics are set to launch promotional sales on November 1 as part of the Korea Grand Festival. Specific products and discount rates were to be announced when the promotions begin.

  • Reported

    Samsung Electronics reports third-quarter earnings[17]

    Samsung Electronics reported third-quarter revenue of 195.25 trillion won and operating profit of 107.44 trillion won. Revenue rose 126.88% year on year, and operating profit rose 783.11%.

  • Reported

    Samsung reportedly prepares to exit Hong Kong home-appliance market[18]

    Samsung Electronics was reported to be preparing to exit Hong Kong's home-appliance market and stop selling major appliances including refrigerators, washing machines and air conditioners. The report did not establish that the exit had been completed.

  • Reported

    Samsung Electronics receives U.S. patent for blockchain synchronization method[19]

    The USPTO granted Samsung Electronics U.S. Patent No. 12,771,744 for a peer-to-peer blockchain method intended to reduce network traffic and energy use.

  • Reported

    Samsung Electronics expands SSD brand campaign across global landmarks[20]

    Samsung Electronics expanded its SSD brand campaign across global landmarks.

  • Reported

    Samsung Electronics and Checkout.com announce global partnership[21]

    Samsung Electronics and Checkout.com announced a global partnership to support Samsung’s digital commerce ecosystem. Checkout.com will extend its services to more Samsung digital commerce scenarios and markets, including Galaxy Store and Samsung.com in the EU and North America. Samsung Pay is planned to become available to Checkout.com merchants through its Flow integration product from October 31.

  • Reported

    Applied Materials launches EPIC Center in Sunnyvale, California with $5 billion initial investment[22]

    Applied Materials launched its Equipment and Process Innovation and Commercialisation (EPIC) Center in Sunnyvale, California with an initial $5 billion capital investment. The 600,000-square-foot facility, featuring nearly four acres of advanced cleanroom space, opens with a founding roster of semiconductor majors including TSMC, Intel, SK Hynix, Micron and Samsung Electronics, alongside innovation partners Broadcom, Advantest, SCREEN, KIOXIA and Besi, and is designed to bring together chipmakers, systems companies, equipment vendors and university researchers to accelerate semiconductor process technology and equipment R&D.

  • Unconfirmed

    Samsung Electronics' preliminary Q3 operating profit beats expectations on semiconductor recovery, Citi says[23]

    Samsung Electronics' preliminary third-quarter operating profit was reported at 107.4 trillion won, up 20% quarter-on-quarter and up 782% year-on-year. Citi said the surge was driven mainly by a strong recovery in the semiconductor business, enough to offset unfavorable exchange rates, bonus expenses and mobile division losses, and maintained a buy rating, saying the HBM4 ramp-up and sharp ASP increases support its 2027 earnings elasticity view.

  • Unconfirmed

    Reported

    Samsung plans to cut smartphone supply 20%–30% in Q4 2026 amid memory price rises[24]

    According to Korean outlet MoneyToday, Samsung Electronics' MX (Mobile eXperience) division has notified suppliers of a plan to cut smartphone supply by 20% to 30% in the fourth quarter of 2026. Industry sources said that after memory prices kept rising, phone margins have become very thin and some products may even be loss-making, and the reduction is a way to protect overall profitability. Samsung had previously expected annual phone output of up to 270 million units, which could fall to just over 200 million after the reduction; the company plans to release detailed Q3 results on October 29.

  • Unconfirmed

    Reported

    AMD CEO says AMD continues to explore foundry partnership with Samsung Electronics[25]

    AMD's chief executive said the company continues to explore a foundry partnership with Samsung Electronics, according to Reuters.

Read more(96)

Sources161 sources

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  5. 5Acquisition of SmartThingsen.wikipedia.org
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  21. 21三星电子与 Checkout.com 宣布全球合作prnasia.com
  22. 22应用材料公司在加州森尼韦尔启用EPIC中心,初始投资50亿美元telecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com
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  24. 24三星计划2026年四季度削减智能手机供应量20%至30%ifanr.com
  25. 25AMD CEO表示将继续探索与三星电子的代工合作news.google.com
  26. 26三星发布Galaxy Tab S12系列(含Galaxy Tab S12 Ultra与Tab S12+)nb.zol.com.cn
  27. 27三星在美国和加拿大推出DualVent抽油烟微波炉bubblear.com
  28. 28三星发布售价699美元的Galaxy S26 FEibtimes.com.au
  29. 29三星推出 ISOCELL HPC 图像传感器digitimes.com
  30. 30三星在CES 2026发布130英寸Micro RGB电视advanced-television.com
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  32. 32三星暂停向俄罗斯发货econotimes.com
  33. 33三星宣布智能电视 Gaming Hub 将支持云游戏服务telecompaper.com
  34. 34三星电子任命重组后业务部门负责人finance.sina.com.cn
  35. 35三星宣布三款车载芯片解决方案chinaz.com
  36. 36三星在韩国推出 Expert RAW 软体测试eprice.com.tw
  37. 37Samsung宣布在德克萨斯州建设芯片工厂的计划bignewsnetwork.com
  38. 38三星宣布推出 Galaxy Watch 4 PXG 高尔夫版finance.sina.com.cn
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  40. 40三星产品获得国际设计卓越奖koreaherald.com
  41. 41三星集团宣布2,050亿美元扩张计划livemint.com
  42. 42三星推出HBM-PIM人工智能存储芯片koreatimes.co.kr
  43. 43三星发布 Exynos W920 可穿戴平台finance.sina.com.cn
  44. 44三星推出升级版SDN解决方案koreaherald.com
  45. 45台湾三星宣布推出夏季装置优惠活动setn.com
  46. 46三星电子延长液晶面板生产finance.sina.com.cn
  47. 47三星发布PM1731a企业级固态硬盘finanznachrichten.de
  48. 48三星推出CXL Memory Expander内存模组finance.sina.com.cn
  49. 49三星电子与Kakao Enterprise宣布智能家居合作koreaherald.com
  50. 50三星发布 Exynos 2100 处理器business-standard.com
  51. 51三星推出更新版数字驾驶舱auto.sina.com.cn
  52. 52三星发布 2021 款 The Frame 画框电视finance.sina.com.cn
  53. 53三星发布Neo QLED电视finance.sina.com.cn
  54. 54三星发布电视业务新愿景koreaherald.com
  55. 55三星任命赵尚镐为东南亚及大洋洲总裁兼首席执行官scoop.co.nz
  56. 56三星“Galaxy Upcycling at Home”计划获循环转型奖koreaherald.com
  57. 57三星微生物实验室获国际认证机构认可koreatimes.co.kr
  58. 58三星宣布计划关闭天津电视工厂epochtimes.com
  59. 59三星推出Galaxy Z Fold2 5Gtech.sina.com.cn
  60. 60三星与 Joseph&Stacey 合作推广 Galaxy Note 20econotimes.com
  61. 61IBM发布Power10数据中心处理器finance.sina.com.cn
  62. 62三星发布多款Galaxy新品tech.sina.com.cn
  63. 63三星推出HW-Q950T和HW-Q900T条形音响tv.zol.com.cn
  64. 64Samsung 推出 870 QVO 固态硬碟news.samsung.com
  65. 65三星宣布计划将大部分显示器生产线从中国迁往越南epochtimes.com
  66. 66三星宣布在平泽增设快闪记忆体产线setn.com
  67. 67三星宣布推出Odyssey G7游戏显示器koreaherald.com
  68. 68三星推出第二代智能手机安全芯片koreatimes.co.kr
  69. 69SK Telecom 与三星发布搭载量子芯片的 5G 手机tech.sina.com.cn
  70. 70三星延长蒂华纳电视工厂停工时间tech.sina.com.cn
  71. 71三星 2020 年 QLED 电视获媒体肯定news.cnyes.com
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  74. 74三星宣布关闭巴西实体专卖店news.cnyes.com
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  76. 76三星宣布暂时关闭诺伊达工厂tech.sina.com.cn
  77. 77三星电子获最佳纳税人奖koreatimes.co.kr
  78. 78三星暂时关闭龟尾厂进行防疫setn.com
  79. 79三星电子任命朴宰完为董事会主席chinaz.com
  80. 80三星播出广告展示即将推出的折叠手机iol.co.za
  81. 81三星推出第三代HBM2E显存tech.sina.com.cn
  82. 82三星一座移动设备工厂因员工新冠病毒检测呈阳性而关闭hindustantimes.com
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  84. 84三星任命卢泰文担任手机部门负责人ithome.com.tw
  85. 85〈CES大展〉三星推出球型機器人Ballie 打理智慧家居生活 | 鉅亨網news.cnyes.com
  86. 86韩媒:三星将于2021年推出3款可折叠手机finance.sina.com.cn
  87. 87搶聖誕節商機,三星將在美國推出 Note 10 星環粉與星環紅新色款式 - 手機品牌新聞 | ePrice 比價王eprice.com.tw
  88. 88全面开源:三星电子推出CXL可扩展内存开发套件chinaz.com
  89. 89三星车用芯片 Exynos Auto T5123 发布itbear.com.cn
  90. 90三星电子发布第四季度及全年财报 芯片价跌、韩元升值致利润下降biz.jrj.com.cn
  91. 91三星电子公布第二季度财报 利润非常可观SSD最好卖tech.sina.com.cn
  92. 92三星电子关闭在华最后一家手机工厂:广东惠州工厂已停工关闭tech.sina.com.cn
  93. 93三星电子推出超小尺寸图像传感器产品线prnasia.com
  94. 94三星电子推出业界优异的 8TB消费类固态硬盘,870 QVOtech.sina.com.cn
  95. 95三星发布110英寸Micro LED电视 售价超百万finance.sina.com.cn
  96. 96三星发布110英寸Micro LED电视,售价超百万元yicai.com
  97. 97三星发布2020 4K与8K QLED电视产品线tech.sina.com.cn
  98. 98三星发布极致曲率带鱼屏:5120x1440 240Hznews.zol.com.cn
  99. 99三星发布全新Neo QLED电视系列itbear.com.cn
  100. 100三星发布新款高端芯片Exynos990,可望秒杀华为、高通finance.sina.com.cn
  101. 101三星发布Galaxy Z Flip 5G,国内8月7日发售tech.sina.com.cn
  102. 102三星公布第三季度财报:净利润83亿美元news.zol.com.cn
  103. 103三星关闭在华最后一家手机工厂 布局转为高端制造tech.sina.com.cn
  104. 104三星关闭在中国最后一家手机生产厂epochtimes.com
  105. 105三星关闭中国最后一手机工厂rfa.org
  106. 106三星即将关闭在华唯一电视工厂,仅剩家电厂和半导体厂finance.sina.com.cn
  107. 107三星将关闭两座工厂 撤出液晶面板生产finance.sina.com.cn
  108. 108三星将关闭在中国一座电视工厂 将于11月底停止运作chinaz.com
  109. 109三星晶圆代工推出面向汽车芯片的8LPU+工艺finance.sina.com.cn
  110. 110三星收购TWS加强5G网络服务竞争力tech.sina.com.cn
  111. 111三星推出高端车用内存产品,专为下一代自动驾驶电动汽车应用finance.sina.com.cn
  112. 112三星推出全新5G手機用途MCP記憶體產品news.cnyes.com
  113. 113三星宣布全球首发量产16GB LPDDR5内存 将用于旗舰手机tech.sina.com.cn
  114. 114三星与IBM推出融IBM云和AI技术与三星Galaxy生态系统于一体的联合创新平台itbear.com.cn
  115. 115三星正式发布MicroLED、QLED 8K电视 | CES 2020tech.sina.com.cn
  116. 116三星正式发布MicroLED、QLED 8K电视 | CES 2020-钛媒体官方网站tmtpost.com
  117. 117时尚轻巧搭载指纹解锁 三星发布移动固态硬盘T7 Touchdigital.it168.com
  118. 118台媒:三星电子降价抢单策略奏效 抢走台积电大客户高通tech.sina.com.cn
  119. 119外形简约 三星推出The Freestyle便携式投影仪elec.it168.com
  120. 120心系天下三星W22 5G尊崇发布售价16999元- DoNewsdonews.com
  121. 121员工染中共肺炎 三星和LG关闭大邱附近工厂epochtimes.com
  122. 122CES 2022:三星推出The Freestyle便携投影仪 圆筒造型 三种功能合一finance.sina.com.cn
  123. 123CES: Samsung Unveils Ballie, a Rolling Robot That Acts as a Home Assistantvariety.com
  124. 124IBM launches newest processor chip, taps Samsung as manufacturer - BusinessTodaybusinesstoday.in
  125. 125IBM rolls out newest processor chiprte.ie
  126. 126LG、三星8K之争落幕:三星获得8K协会认证tech.sina.com.cn
  127. 127Mini LED光源+量子处理器 三星发布Neo QLED电视finance.sina.com.cn
  128. 128Samsung acquires Apple Pay competitor LoopPay - SiliconANGLEsiliconangle.com
  129. 129Samsung acquires LoopPay to challenge Apple Pay mobile payment systemcustomstoday.media
  130. 130Samsung Acquires LoopPay To Compete With Apple Paychinatopix.com
  131. 131Samsung acquires LoopPay to rival Apple Paymenafn.com
  132. 132Samsung buys digital wallet star to take on Apple Pay | Dunya Newsdunyanews.tv
  133. 133Samsung buys LoopPayiol.co.za
  134. 134Samsung buys LoopPay as US mobile payments industry set to reach $118bn by 2018ibtimes.co.uk
  135. 135Samsung Buys LoopPay But Can It Make A Dent In The Mobile Payment Industry?techtimes.com
  136. 136Samsung buys LoopPay to counter Apple Paycomputerworld.com
  137. 137Samsung Buys LoopPay to Take on Apple Paylightreading.com
  138. 138Samsung buys mobile wallet startup LoopPay - BusinessTodaybusinesstoday.in
  139. 139Samsung Electronics unveils image sensors for vehicles - The Korea Timeskoreatimes.co.kr
  140. 140Samsung Electronics unveils micro-LED, lifestyle TVs at CES 2022business-standard.com
  141. 141Samsung introduces Flashbolt 3rd Generation HBM2E memory with up to 3.2Gbps transfer speedsfonearena.com
  142. 142Samsung introduces game changing Exynos 2200 processor with Xclipse GPUisland.lk
  143. 143Samsung Introduces Industry’s First 0.7μm-pixel Mobile Image Sensor - Samsung Global Newsroomnews.samsung.com
  144. 144Samsung launches new chips for its 5G RAN products, says working on 6G technologytelecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com
  145. 145Samsung launches security chip for smartphones to prevent hackstelecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com
  146. 146Samsung QLED 8K TV earns US certificationkoreaherald.com
  147. 147Samsung rolls out chips for self-driving carskoreaherald.com
  148. 148Samsung Unveils 'Flashbolt' 3rd Gen HBM2E 16 Gb Memory, Up To 3.2 Gbps Pin Speedswccftech.com
  149. 149Samsung unveils 5G chips for carskoreaherald.com
  150. 150Samsung Unveils Four Ultra-High-Resolution Smartphone Camera Sensorspropakistani.pk
  151. 151Samsung unveils new 110-inch 4K TV with next-gen MicroLED picture qualitybusiness-standard.com
  152. 152Samsung Unveils New Auto Chips For High-end Carsglamsham.com
  153. 153Samsung unveils new enterprise SSD with advanced data management techkoreaherald.com
  154. 154Samsung unveils new Exynos 990 smartphone processor and 5G modemtelecompaper.com
  155. 155Samsung Unveils New Multi-chip Package For 5G Smartphonesglamsham.com
  156. 156Samsung unveils open source-based software development kit for CXL memorytelecom.economictimes.indiatimes.com
  157. 157Samsung unveils world’s first 130-Inch Micro RGB TVfonearena.com
  158. 158Samsung unveils world’s largest 130 inch Micro RGB TV at CES 2026 - BusinessTodaybusinesstoday.in
  159. 159Samsung updates software for Galaxy Note10, S10thenews.com.pk
  160. 160Samsung Visual Display: Samsung Unveils World's First 130-Inch Micro RGB TV Featuring Next-Generation Color and Bold New Designfinanznachrichten.de
  161. 161Videotron teams up with Samsung to deploy its LTE Advanced & 5G networksnewswire.ca

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