The Samsung Sero will be able to switch between horizontal and vertical orientations, making it simple to swop from Game of Thrones to your friend’s Snapchat. In a bid to appeal to a younger demographic, Samsung has unveiled their new concept to appeal to younger generations. The Samsung Sero is a 43-inch television that comes with all the bells and …

It’s not been a good week for Samsung, the first major mobile manufacturer to go to market with a foldable phone. Last week, reviewers found the $2000 device to break after just a day or two of use. There’s also a layer of protective plastic that looks just like a cheap factory-fitted screen protector that ought not be removed, but people are removing it anyway, causing the foldable phone to malfunction. Considering these issues, Samsung has opted to cancel and delay the launch of the Galaxy Fold.

Samsung's Galaxy Fold is so popular that it’s sold out on Samsung’s site, and they’re unable to meet demand before its April 26 launch. It’s not yet available to the general public, but it is in the hands of a number of reviewers, media types and influencers. And it seems a lot of the $2000 handsets are breaking.

Samsung is also feeling the pinch of a declining smart phone market in announcing a revenue and profit drop for the past year.

Call of Duty is going mobile! No, it’s not a plug for a new game on the Nintendo Switch called Call of Duty: Rock out with Your Black Ops out, but rather a new direction for the franchise as it heads into the realm of Android and iOS.

Last month at its Unpacked event, Samsung announced the Galaxy Fold, a phone that folded out to become a tablet. It’s a marvel of engineering, making the Korean company the first major manufacturer to reveal a foldable phone. That same week, Chinese manufacturer Hauwei knocked the air out of that announcement, with an arguably better-designed foldable phone of their own, The Huawei Mate X.

These days, Samsung has a lot more competition nipping at their heels, thanks to the likes of Huawei, LG and Google. And that’s great! Competition breeds innovation, and while the newly announced Samsung Galaxy S10 and S10+ may seem like yet another black box that transmits social media feeds of doom to your face, they’re still as Samsung as can be in the design department.

The Samsung Galaxy S10 is being officially revealed later today, but there’s almost no point in the company’s great big Unpacked event. The device has been thoroughly detailed in hands-on, renders, videos , photos and even leaks from Samsung’s own website