Best Selling Smartphones: Samsung Recaptures Top Spot in India Premium Smartphone Segment
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Similarly, the brand has also introduced the latest Galaxy S20 series of smartphones which offers features like 108MP camera, flagship Exynos 990 SoC, LPDDR5 RAM, and more.
The brand is has outperformed the competition in the premium segment (smartphones that cost over Rs. 30,000) with an impressive 21 percent year-on-year growth.
Here are some of the best selling Samsung smartphones in the last couple of months, which have helped Samsung achieve this feat, making it the number one premium smartphone in one of the biggest markets in the world.
Gartner became the latest analyst company to report the global smartphone market suffered its biggest-ever annual contraction during Q1, blaming the effects of the Covid-19 (coronavirus) pandemic. The company stated shipments dropped from 374.9 million units in Q1 2019 to 299.1 million, with lockdown measures and economic uncertainty leading to demand "collapsing" as consumers stopped spending on non-essential products. Senior research analyst Anshul Gupta said the pandemic caused the "worst decline ever" in smartphone shipments, noting Chinese vendors and Apple were "severely impacted" by the closure of factories in China. VendorsThe company noted three of the top-five vendors suffered double-digit declines: Samsung topped the list with 55.3 million units shipped, but this was 22.7 per cent lower than Q1 2019; Huawei ranked second on 42.4 mill...
Huawei is now in a race against time. Until last Friday, its mission was to keep government and enterprise users—as well 650 million active smartphone users—loyal to the brand while it fought the U.S. blacklist. Until last Friday, despite shrinking sales overseas—primarily due to the loss of Google, the company continued to post decent financials based on its performance at home. And then last week hit. The U.S. celebrated the blacklist's first anniversary by exponentially increasing the stakes, changing everything for Huawei. All flagship phones will be hit by Taiwan's TSMC cutting off supplies—those sold at home and overseas. The key beneficiaries—somewhat ironically—may well be other Chinese smartphone vendors able to replicate Huawei's successful recipe. Despite all this, Huawei has suddenly unveiled a surprise alternative to Google's search and Play Store, a defiant move against both the blacklist and Google, another targeted attempt to offer a viable full-fa...
In a recent column, I explained how to troubleshot Wi-Fi Calling, an option for placing calls over your home or office Wi-Fi network instead of relying on the cellular network. But there's a confusing part that one reader asked for clarification about. With Wi-Fi Calling enabled and working, a "Wi-Fi" label appears in the upper-left corner of an iPhone or iPad's status bar. On phones with a notch, it appears when you swipe down to reveal the Control Center. However, the label appears after the name of your cellular carrier. One Canadian reader who has cellular with one company (Telus) and pays for hotspot access with another (Shaw), was concerned that because his phone displayed "Telus Wi-Fi," he was using the wrong network for his calls. Never fear. As confusing as that label is, your Wi-Fi connection is determined by Settings > Wi-Fi: the network you see there is one to which you're connected, and the Wi-Fi si...
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