Waiting sucks! But it looks like you'll have eroticism in horro filmsno choice but to suck it up and wait a little longer for Samsung's highly anticipated Galaxy S8.
Noted phone leaker Evan Blass says his trusted sources have told him Samsung's moving the Galaxy S8's global release date from April 21 to April 28.
SEE ALSO: The first-look at Samsung's Galaxy S8 was probably just leaked in these videosSure, it's only a week back, but for fans (especially ex-Note7 owners), every day without a sexy, curvaceous new phone is another day of agony.
If true, the delay means consumers won't be able to get their hands on the Galaxy S8 until a month after it's officially announced on March 29.
Blass says one reason for the delay may have to do with low yields for the phone's Qualcomm Snapdragon 835/Exynos 8895 system-on-chips (SoCs) that use the more power-efficient, but more complex, 10-nanometer production process.
Sounds like low yields on the 10nm SoCs (SD835/EX8895) powering S8 could be the main reason for the sched change. LG looking smarter today. https://t.co/rsRzut3Oav
— Evan Blass (@evleaks) March 6, 2017
Whatever the reason is, it's probably not a bad idea for a delay. More than any smartphone, people are going to be scrutinizing the Galaxy S8's safety. Samsung can't afford to mess up the Galaxy S8 with bad batteries or faulty processors.
Following a press conference in January detailing what caused Note7s to explode, Samsung said it would implement a new 8-point battery safety check to closely inspect batteries to prevent a repeat of the Note7.
As far as the phone itself, it's already looking like a winner. The Galaxy S8's expected to have a new button-less front, larger curved displays (5.8- and 6.2-inch models), beefier components under the hood, a powerful Bixby AI assistant, improved cameras, IP68 water- and dust-resistance, wireless charging, expandable storage and...a headphone jack.
Topics Android Samsung
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
They met on Tumblr, and their relationship outlasted their accounts
The Morning News Roundup for August 29, 2014
Al Roker has a message for people worrying as he covers Hurricane Ida
Apple's newest ad makes a haunting plea to take climate change seriously
Where Are Hegel and Virginia Woolf Now?
Staff Picks: Pop, Rock, and Bear Hock by The Paris Review
Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 11: Tips to solve Connections #141
The Morning News Roundup for August 29, 2014
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。