LG is out of smartphones but not connectivity
As anticipated Korean tech giant LG has decided to throw in the towel on smartphones, having failed to find a way to make a profit out of them.
As anticipated Korean tech giant LG has decided to throw in the towel on smartphones, having failed to find a way to make a profit out of them.
Korean tech giant LG has been struggling in the smartphone game for years and now seems likely to finally call it a day.
Korean tech giant LG is the first major vendor to promise a smartphone with a rollable screen.
The World Health Organisation declaring the coronavirus a Public Health Emergency of International Concern raises serious concerns about impact will this have on Mobile World Congress.
LG has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Cerence to make a play for the emerging connected car market.
LG’s new CEO has promised to recover the lost fortunes of yesteryear, driving the mobile business unit towards profitability within two years.
LG is the latest technology company to humbly join the ranks of technology disciples preaching standardisation and, of course, its idea is better than everyone else’s.
With a new CEO, CFO and CSO, as well as new Presidents for the Home Entertainment and Mobile Communications units, the LG management team is looking very different.
LG first started touting its smarts with a dual screen at Mobile World Congress in February, but at IFA it has launched the LG G8X ThinQ, an updated version of the concept.
With IFA just around the corner, it would be fair to assume a tsunami of consumer devices launches are on the horizon, and here, LG has kicked-off its own efforts.
LG has unveiled has developed its own artificial intelligence chip in an attempt to muscle in on this increasingly competitive segment of the semiconductor market.
The Korean media has reported that the world smartphone leader Samsung and its struggling compatriot are going to launch the first 5G smartphones at MWC and ship in March.
The new LG V30 is the first phone that can use the 600 MHz band, which is especially handy for TMUS following its latest piece of premature triumphalism.
The world’s second biggest consumer electronics show is increasingly all about connected devices as IoT becomes endemic.
The Q1 2017 global smartphone shipment numbers are out and they show solid growth with nearly all coming from Chinese vendors, largely from their domestic market.
LG has unveiled the figures for the quarter ending December 31 with one question remaining; why is the team bothering with its mobile division?
Having been distracted by the mobile phone market for the past 16 years LG seems to have decided the smart fridge isn’t such a silly idea after all.
What’s the point of a smartwatch? That’s the question the device industry has totally failed to adequately answer, which is why sales and new launches have stalled.
The connected car industry has entered a phase of accelerated activity following announcements from VW and LG, Alibaba and a consortium of European trade associations.
Smartphone and consumer electronics vendor LG was the most talked about brand during Mobile World Congress last week, according to social media analysis undertaken by media firm Hotwire’s insights and analytics report.
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