An executive assures that the Samsung Galaxy Fold is ready to be sold
A Samsung executive ensures that the Samsung Galaxy Fold is ready to ship to stores and customers. They hope to be able to restore the confidence lost from the screen problems.
Do you remember the Samsung Galaxy Fold? Many will have already forgotten the terminal that was supposed to revolutionize the design and ended up being delayed. The serious screen problem caused had to cancel all their events and the delay in sales made pre-purchases will be canceled. A group of bad news that may be about to end, according to a Samsung executive.
Samsung has almost ready its mobile with folding screen, they say
Kim Seong-cheol, vice president of Samsung Display, ensures that the mobile is now ready to start shipping, both to stores and future buyers, since all pre-purchases in the United States have been canceled. This is good news if it weren't for a problem: it hasn't given a date yet, so it could go on sale tomorrow or in a few months.
The problem is serious, since we are talking about a mobile that is close to 2.000 dollars for its most basic version. It is true that the Samsung Galaxy Fold is an experimental mobile and failures are expected, worse for very experimental a sublime experience is clearly needed so as not to disappoint those who entrust so much money.
Folding screens are not in the hands of users yet
To say that a sector is at stake is an understatement. Folding screens is the design point you can ask to sell even more expensive mobiles to have even more profit margins, but there is no mobile with this feature yet. The Huawei Mate X is expected in September but the news is rather brief and does not give excessive confidence in this regard.
Samsung has to get a luxurious experience to be able to continue with a function that takes more than five years of development with many millions invested. Such a serious failure in the first few batches can be a delay in achieving the success they expect from an investment and the Samsung Galaxy Fold is going to be the litmus test for this technology.
Source The Investor
