Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Emerging Tech
  3. Mobile
  4. Legacy Archives

Samsung 4G LTE smartphone hands on

Add as a preferred source on Google
Image used with permission by copyright holder

The smartphone market has quickly become one of the most fiercely competitive fields in the electronic world, and Samsung hopes to scale to the top of the heap with its new 4G LTE smartphone. The name may still change, but the power this device wields will remain awesome.

The Samsung 4G LTE will be powered by Android 2.2, and will feature a 1GHz application processor, HTML5 Web browser, a rear facing 8-megapixel camera with LED flash, a front facing 1.3-megapixel camera for video chat, a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus touch screen, and will come standard with Samsung’s Social and Media Hub.

Recommended Videos

The phone will debut sometime this year on Verizon, but it may also appear on multiple carriers in the future.

Image used with permission by copyright holder
Ryan Fleming
Former Gaming/Movies Editor
Ryan Fleming is the Gaming and Cinema Editor for Digital Trends. He joined the DT staff in 2009 after spending time covering…
AI doesn’t have to turn evil to put you at risk 
emo-robot-that-can-lip-sync

An AI assistant that agrees with everything you say might feel like the perfect companion — until you need someone to tell you you’re wrong. That’s one of the more immediate dangers behind the idea of AI “going rogue.” A chatbot can cause harm without developing intentions of its own. It can reinforce a false belief, encourage an unhealthy attachment, or follow instructions planted by someone trying to hijack it.   

On October 15, AI safety company Alice announced new software to address those everyday risks. Working separately with Inflection AI and AI21, the company says it helped train NVIDIA’s Nemotron models to resist harmful conversational behavior and malicious instructions while preserving their usefulness.  

Read more
Elon Musk says Neuralink’s brain implants could help people with paralysis and blindness
Neuralink's Telepathy helps people control computers through thought, while Blindsight aims to restore visual perception.
elon-musk-neuralink-brain-implant

Elon Musk has revealed ambitious plans for Neuralink, and they go beyond controlling computers with your thoughts. The company is developing two brain implants, Telepathy and Blindsight, aimed at helping people with paralysis and severe vision loss. Musk also believes future advances could help people regain control of their hands and legs by reconnecting the brain with their limbs.

How Neuralink's Telepathy can help people with paralysis

Read more
Sony has shrunk its glasses-free 3D technology into a tiny screen, and it can bring anime characters to life on your desk
It's almost like having a digital, three-dimensional companion on your desk.
Sony's smaller 3D display for desk

Glasses-free 3D has always felt like a luxury I could admire from afar. Those screens were built for design studios, not smaller desks like mine. But Sony’s new version is small enough to sit beside my keyboard, and I’m genuinely excited.

The company has unveiled the ELF-MN1, a 6-inch display that makes 3D characters and avatars look like they’re coming out of the screen without any special glasses or a headset. It plugs into a phone or PC with one USB-C cable, and that’s pretty much it (via Sony).

Read more