Enterprise

Samsung is already working on 6G internet

Expected to peak at 1000Gbps

Published

July 15, 2020

Luigi Leonardo

5G on a Samsung phone | Photo by GadgetMatch

Given the ongoing problems with 5G infrastructure around the world, almost no one has tried the next generation of connectivity yet. In fact, 4G is still a disputed technology in some parts of the world. However, amidst all the difficulties, technology doesn’t stop. Even today, the industry is already working on the next, next generation — 6G.

Presented in an official white paper, Samsung has mapped out the future developments in anticipation of 6G adoption, a continuation of its research efforts from last year. What will 6G look like?

Even now, 5G is experiencing troubles in two fronts: infrastructure and compatible devices. The world’s infrastructure isn’t built to broadcast 5G speeds yet. Similarly, not every device out in the market can support 5G connectivity yet.

That said, 6G connectivity will experience the same difficulties, but on a much larger scale. With current technology, 5G peaks out at 20Gbps. According to Samsung, 6G will peak out at an astonishing 1000Gbps. The world will require stronger infrastructure and devices that can actually process data at such a speed.

Besides how the systems of the future will work, Samsung has also envisioned the future users of the 6G technology. Unlike how the world uses 4G and 5G today, the company thinks that mainly machines will use 6G when it comes out.

Of course, this doesn’t mean the rise of terminators yet. Rather, 6G will allow machines to produce ultra-realistic holograms and what Samsung calls XR technology. (XR technology is a future amalgamation of VR, AR, and mixed reality technologies working hand-in-hand.)

So, when will we finally see 6G technology on our phones? According to Samsung, it won’t come anytime soon. Subsequent generations of connectivity often take around ten years to come out. Even then, it’s not a smooth process. Samsung envisions a 2028 rollout for the next, next generation. One can only imagine what the world will look like when it comes out.

Enterprise

Global Connect Show Shenzhen empowers Chinese enterprises

Opportune time for new Chinese enterprises to go global

Published

June 2, 2026

GadgetMatch

The Global Connect Show Shenzhen 2026 (GCS SZ 2026) was successfully held on June 1 at China’s innovation hub.

More than 100 Chinese enterprises joined the event, encouraged to expand into international markets.

The program focused on three core pillars:

Chinese brand going global
Global channel connection
Dedicated “Into the Enterprise” series

China has developed a new generation of internationally competitive companies across various sectors, including:

consumer electronics
smart hardware
artificial intelligence
robotics

As these companies enter a new phase of going global, demand is growing for global communications, brand building, market trust, and localized business networks.

As such, the Global Connect Show is one of the platforms to be able to strengthen the relationship across enterprises, partners, business associations, and even media and influencers.

It is a significant window for innovative brands to enter global retail channels by building compelling brand narratives and developing strong localized operations.

This year’s GCS is the third staging of the show, which consistently aims to match Chinese brands with partners through a results-first approach. Such an approach includes hands-on product experiences, presentations, and one-on-one meetings.

Enterprise

New US-China ban might affect 75% of phones, laptops

Companies can no longer use Chinese labs to test their products.

Published

May 5, 2026

Luigi Leonardo

The United States is continuing its crusade against Chinese technology today. However, the target now isn’t a company from China but a method important to a lot of non-Chinese brands.

Today, via Reuters, the Federal Communications Commission (or FCC) has unanimously voted to prohibit companies from using Chinese labs to test their electronic devices if they are to be sold for use in the United States. Naturally, this includes smartphones and computers.

Notably, the prohibition doesn’t directly target Chinese brands. However, it will still affect a huge swath of the industry. The FCC estimates that around 75 percent of the entire market are devices tested in labs based in China.

This means that companies who wish to sell future products in the country must move their testing to labs in the United States or other countries that it deems secure. At its current iteration, the prohibition will not affect devices that already earned their certification prior. However, it might prevent them from getting recertified once their current one expires.

Now, the prohibition isn’t an absolute lock just yet. The FCC will allow the industry to submit comments about the proposal. But, with a unanimous vote from the FCC, companies might have to start looking for alternative testing sites if they want to stay operation in the United States.

Enterprise

OnePlus has reportedly merged with realme

Both brands were previously rumored for restructuring early this year.

Published

April 30, 2026

Luigi Leonardo

OnePlus has a problem. For a while now, rumors have swirled about the company’s dissolution. For their part, the company has continued to deny the reports, citing business as usual. Likely to their dismay, the reports just keep coming. Today, sources have hinted that OnePlus has merged with realme.

Back in January, it was rumored that OnePlus would be closing up shop this year. Since the company very quickly denied the rumors, the report hardly made waves. However, a suspected merger with realme is more difficult to debunk.

For one, realme is itself in a very interesting position. Also back in January, realme was reportedly moving back into being a sub-brand of OPPO. Coupled together with the OnePlus debacle, all this internal restructuring seems par for the course.

According to Digital Chat Station on Weibo, OnePlus and realme have already concluded the merger. The two brands have reportedly united their Chinese and international operations under one roof. Likewise, their marketing will be the same. Pete Lau will still be the main head for this new division.

As with anything of this nature, take this with a grain of salt. OPPO, OnePlus, and realme have not issued any official statements concerning a merger or a shutdown for any brand.