Samsung Electronics, the South Korean chaebol's component-building arm, Tuesday unveiled the industry's first 8-gigabit LPDDR5 DRAM chip for mobile devices.
Will Samsung’s latest 8-gigabit LPDDR5 DRAM chip make its way into future iPhones?

Samsung Electronics, the South Korean chaebol's component-building arm, Tuesday unveiled the industry's first 8-gigabit LPDDR5 DRAM chip for mobile devices.
This fall, Apple is likely to introduce three new iPhones, including a second-generation 5.8-inch iPhone X, an all-new 6.1-inch LCD iPhone and 6.5-inch "iPhone X Plus. To keep pace, Samsung's expected to launch three new Galaxy S10 models early next year with similar screen sizes, according to Business Insider.
Korean publication The Bell (Google Translate) on Monday published some interesting new pieces of information pertaining to some of the rumored headline features that are reportedly headed to Samsung's upcoming tenth anniversary Galaxy S smartphone.
Samsung earlier in the week sent out press invites for its upcoming annual Unpacked press event that is scheduled to take place on Thursday, August 9, at 11am ET.
LG Display is likely to deliver between 2 million and 4 million OLED panels to Apple for future iPhones. The move would end Samsung's monopoly here and could help to accelerate broader adoption of OLED screens, according to Jerry Kang from IHS Markit.
It took seven long years, but Apple and Samsung have resolved their long-simmering design patent dispute. In a Thursday filing with the Northern District Court of California, both sides agreed to drop and settle the remaining claims and counterclaims.
It's been years since Samsung grabbed any of Apple's processor business. That could begin to change in 2019 as the company makes a play for some of Apple's "A13" chip processor work, according to DigiTimes.
The seven-year battle between Samsung and Apple over iPhone patent infringement isn't over. The Galaxy S9 smartphone maker has rejected the verdict in a recent case that saw a jury award Apple $539 million in damages. Instead, Samsung has filed a motion to have the decision thrown out, according to Law360.
A jury has told Samsung it must pay Apple $539 million for infringing on three design patents with Android phones sold between 2010 and 2011. The unanimous decision was made in U.S. District Court, Northern District of California in San Jose, California. The number is significant because it's higher than what Apple was likely to get based on past court decisions, according to Bloomberg.
Samsung's next Note smartphone could be just two months away.
Relentlessly mocking Apple at every turn, Samsung's created a frivolous anti-iPhone ad.
The legal case Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. that began in 2011 is back in court today.