T-Mobile Beats Q1 Earnings Expectations on Strong Postpaid Growth 
Taiwan Court Fines Tokyo Electron Unit $4.78M in Major TSMC Trade Secrets Case 
Microsoft Azure Growth Forecast Beats Expectations Amid Rising AI Competition 
DeepSeek V4 Launch Signals China’s Growing AI Independence with Huawei Chips 
FBI Warns of China’s Expanding Hack-for-Hire Network Amid Extradition Case 
Australia Targets Meta, Google, and TikTok With New News Payment Tax Proposal 
U.S. Raises Alarm Over Chinese AI Firms’ Alleged IP Theft Through Model Distillation 
SMC Corp Stock Surges as Palliser Capital Pushes for Major Share Buyback 
U.S. Warns Allies Over Alleged Chinese AI IP Theft Linked to DeepSeek 
Amazon Stock Dips Despite Record Earnings as AI Infrastructure Spending Surges 
Taiwan Activates Backup Communications After Undersea Cable Break on Dongyin Island 
TSMC Exits Arm Holdings with $231 Million Share Sale Amid Strategic Portfolio Shift 
Advantest Stock Falls on Weak Outlook Despite Strong AI-Driven Results 
Qualcomm Stock Surges Despite Weak Guidance After Q2 2026 Earnings Beat 
Judge Dismisses Elon Musk’s Fraud Claims Against OpenAI, Trial to Proceed on Remaining Allegations 
Google Secures Pentagon AI Deal for Classified Projects 
Samsung’s latest smartphone models have been unveiled for sale at the company’s Chinese website. According to SAM Mobile, Samsung has officially listed On5 and On7 as smartphones with commendable specs at competitive prices.
Both devices, which also briefly debuted on the Indian website, comes with 2600 mAh and 3000 mAh batteries respectively. Moreover, The Inside Korea said Samsung paid more attention to the phones’ multimedia features. Both are using an Exynos 3475 processor, which is backed with 1.5GB of RAM and 8GB internal storage. They will also be running on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop with TouchWiz, and will support 4G FDD LTE standard in China.
Moreover, Samsung reportedly placed in the two devices’ product page how much bloatware is pre-installed in the smartphones, and allowing its mobile users to either delete or keep the app. The move was reportedly done following a lawsuit filed by a committee in Shanghai for not allowing users to remove apps that are pre-installed in the company’s smartphone models.
