Category: 4. Technology

Galaxy Watch8 and Galaxy Watch8 Classic merge an iconic design with new, personalized wellness insights to motivate you on your health journey

NEW YORK – July 9, 2025 – Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. today introduced Galaxy Watch8 and Galaxy Watch8 Classic¹, establishing an iconic design identity across the entire Galaxy Watch lineup. Building upon the foundation of the Galaxy Watch Ultra’s cushion design, this series boasts the thinnest, most comfortable Galaxy Watch ever² for continuous health tracking. The Galaxy Watch8 series suits diverse lifestyles and provides advanced capabilities, setting a new standard for style and personalized health experiences.

“We are committed to empowering billions of people to live healthier lives through our innovative technology,” said TM Roh, President and Acting Head of the Device eXperience (DX) Division at Samsung Electronics. “By combining purposeful design with advanced sensor technology and an intuitive AI-powered experience, the Galaxy Watch8 series serves as a starting point for a healthier, more connected life, making it easier than ever to take meaningful steps toward users’ well-being.”

		Galaxy Watch8	Galaxy Watch8 Classic
Color		– 44mm: Graphite, Silver – 40mm: Graphite, Silver	46mm: Black, White
Dimensions12  & Weight13		– 44mm: 43.7mm x 46mm x 8.6t (34.0g) – 40mm: 40.4mm x 42.7mm x 8.6t (30.0g)	46mm: 46.4mm x 46mm x 10.6t (63.5g)
Display		Sapphire Crystal – 44mm: 1.47-inch (480×480) Super AMOLED, Full Color Always On Display – 40mm: 1.34-inch (438×438) Super AMOLED, Full Color Always On Display	Sapphire Crystal – 46mm: 1.34-inch (438×438) Super AMOLED, Full Color Always On Display
Processor		Exynos W1000 (5 Core, 3nm)
Memory & Storage		2GB memory + 32GB storage	2GB memory + 64GB storage
Battery (typical)14
		– 44mm: 435mAh – 40mm: 325mAh	445mAh
Charging15		Fast Charging (WPC-based wireless charging)
OS16		Wear OS Powered by Samsung (Wear OS 6)
UI		One UI 8 Watch
Sensors		Samsung BioActive Sensor (Optical Bio-signal Sensor + Electrical Heart Signal + Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis), Temperature Sensor, Accelerometer, Barometer, Gyro Sensor, Geomagnetic Sensor, Light Sensor	Samsung BioActive Sensor (Optical Bio-signal Sensor + Electrical Heart Signal + Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis), Temperature Sensor, Accelerometer, Barometer, Gyro Sensor, Geomagnetic Sensor, Light Sensor, 3D Hall sensor
Connectivity		LTE17, Bluetooth 5.3, Wi-Fi 2.4+5GHz, NFC, L1+L5 Dual-Frequency GPS (GPS, Glonass, Beidou, Galileo)
Durability18		5ATM + IP68 / MIL-STD-810H
Compatibility		Android 12.0 or higher and with more than 1.5GB of memory19

About Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

Samsung inspires the world and shapes the future with transformative ideas and technologies. The company is redefining the worlds of TVs, digital signage, smartphones, wearables, tablets, home appliances and network systems, as well as memory, system LSI and foundry. Samsung is also advancing medical imaging technologies, HVAC solutions and robotics, while creating innovative automotive and audio products through Harman. With its SmartThings ecosystem, open collaboration with partners and integration of AI across its portfolio, Samsung delivers a seamless and intelligent connected experience. For the latest news, please visit the Samsung Newsroom at news.samsung.com.

 

¹ Availability and features may vary depending on market, model and the smartphone paired. All functionality, features, specifications and other product information provided in this document including, but not limited to, the benefits, design, pricing, components, performance, availability, and capabilities of the product are subject to change without notice.

² Compared to the previous Galaxy Watches.

³ Intended for general wellness and fitness purposes only. Not intended for use in detection, diagnosis, treatment, monitoring or management of any medical condition or disease. Any health-related information accessed through the device and/or application should not be treated as medical advice. Users should seek any medical advice from a physician. Certain features may vary by market, carrier, or the device paired.

⁴ Based on 3 days of sleep analysis of user’s circadian rhythm and sleep pressure.

⁵ Wearing a compatible Galaxy Watch is required when sleeping for at least 3 of the most recent 14 days.

⁶ To measure, the user should place the center of their finger on the sensor at the back of the Watch and hold it for 5 seconds. While Antioxidant Index can be measured using any finger, the thumb is recommended for the most accurate result. Repeat measurement due to uneven skin texture may lead to different results.

⁷ Prior to starting the coach program, taking a running level test and receiving a level designation is required.

⁸ Only available when user register a compatible Galaxy Watch or Galaxy Ring at least once.

⁹ Gemini mobile app available on select devices, languages, and countries. Requires compatible Wear OS watch to be connected to a compatible device. Check responses for accuracy. Internet connection and set up may be required. Features may differ depending on subscription and account. Results for illustrative purposes and may vary. Google and Gemini are trademarks of Google LLC.

¹⁰ Color and size availability may vary by market.

¹¹ Sold separately. Availability of watch bands may vary by market or carrier.

¹² Measured without health sensors.

¹³ Measured without band.

¹⁴ Battery life is based on results from internal lab tests for typical usage pattern scenarios conducted by Samsung. Actual battery life may vary depending on different usage patterns, device model, network environment and other factors. Typical value tested under third-party laboratory conditions. Typical value is the estimated average value considering the deviation in battery capacity among battery samples tested under the IEC 61960 standard.

¹⁵ Testing conducted by Samsung using pre-released version of Galaxy Watch8 and Galaxy Watch8 Classic (BT & LTE), each paired to a Samsung phone; all devices tested with prerelease software, Galaxy Watch Magnetic Fast Charging USB C Cable (EP-OL300), and Samsung 25W USB C Power Adapter (EP-TA800). Charge time varies according to region, settings, usage patterns and environmental factors; actual results may vary. Samsung 25W USB C Power Adapter (EP-TA800) sold separately.

¹⁶ Wear OS Powered by Samsung works with phones running Android 12 or later with more than 1.5GB of memory. Compatible devices may vary by market, carrier or device brand.

¹⁷ LTE connectivity only available in LTE models.

¹⁸ Galaxy Watch8 series has obtained MIL-STD 810H Certification: It has undergone a test that repeats from -20°C (1Hr) to 50°C (1Hr) for a total 6 hours.

¹⁹ Device activation is only available after connecting to a smartphone that supports Google Mobile Services. Compatible devices may vary by market, carrier or device brand.

 

By Hyunjoo Jin and Heekyong Yang

SEOUL (Reuters) -Samsung Electronics on Wednesday unveiled thinner, lighter new foldable phones as it aims to fend off Chinese competition in the higher-margin, premium segment that remains untapped by arch rival Apple.

The stakes are high. The South Korean company lost its global smartphone crown to Apple in 2023, and faces growing competition from Chinese rivals like Huawei and Honor.

Meanwhile, Samsung’s mainstay chip business has suffered a profit slump stemming in part from its delayed supply of artificial intelligence chips to Nvidia.

Samsung’s mobile president and chief operating officer, Choi Won-joon, said his most important mission was to make Samsung a leader in AI-powered smartphones.

“I believe that foldable phones, integrated with AI features, are ready to become mainstream by offering unique, differentiated experience,” he told Reuters in his first media interview since being promoted in March.

He said Samsung aims to take a leadership position in AI by enhancing cooperation with external partners like Google, unlike Apple, which has been using in-house AI technology that has faced delays in adding key features.

Samsung also in New York unveiled its first smartwatches equipped with Google’s AI voice assistant, Gemini, which can make recommendations to the owner such as good locations for a run, as an example.

PREMIUM HALO

Samsung said in April that it was pushing ahead with a premium product strategy, as U.S. tariffs threatened to dampen demand and raise component costs.

The smartphone maker increased the U.S. price of Galaxy Z Fold 7 to $1,999 by 5% from its predecessor Fold 6, while introducing a less expensive version of its Galaxy Z Flip 7 clamshell phone, Flip 7 FE, priced at $899.

Galaxy Z Fold 7 is equipped with Qualcomm’s fast processor, Snapdragon 8 Elite, while Galaxy Z Flip 7 is powered by Samsung’s in-house Exynos chips.

Analysts said Samsung’s new models tackled some of the issues with foldable phones such as bulkiness, and would create a premium halo around the brand. The Galaxy Z Fold 7 weighs 10% less than its predecessor and is 26% thinner.

But high prices and a lack of use cases mean foldable phones are likely to remain a niche segment, the analysts said, with data from research firm IDC showing they account for just 1.5% of the total smartphone market.

Research firm Canalys predicts Samsung’s foldable shipments, which peaked in 2022, will remain flat or slightly declining in 2025, in line with the broader market’s flat growth, according to data provided to Reuters.

Samsung’s foldable smartphones account for 4% of its total phone sales but 16% of those priced over $800, Canalys said.

Its data shows Samsung’s dominance of the foldable phone segment is being eroded by Honor and Huawei, which are enjoying strong sales, especially in China.

Samsung, which held its unveiling event in New York on Wednesday, will focus on the United States, Europe and South Korea for foldable phone sales, Choi said.

Choi said Samsung is “working hard” to develop tri-foldable phones, which users can fold three ways, without elaborating on the launch date.

(Reporting by Hyunjoo Jin and Heekyong Yang; Additional reporting by Stephen Nellis in San Francisco; Editing by Jamie Freed)

Meeting the growing market demand for an audiophile level speaker capable of delivering smart-home functionality, Focal has introduced its DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA loudspeaker.

The new wireless, active loudspeaker is said to embody the pinnacle of the company’s craftsmanship and technological expertise. Focal points out that its latest speaker is larger and more powerful than its predecessor, the Diva Mezza Utopia and it incorporates four 8-inch ‘W’ cone woofers (at 20.5cm, they are 4cm larger than Diva Utopia) that are configured in a push-push layout to help the DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA speakers produce deep, dynamic, and controlled bass.  Further elaborating on the the speaker, Focal says its new product’s low-end response lays the foundation to allow the full capabilities of the ‘M’-shaped Beryllium tweeter and ‘W’ cone midrange driver to perform.

DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA Offers Everything Necessary for Modern Listening

Focal emphasizes that as an active loudspeaker the Diva Mezza Utopia integrates a completely reengineered Naim Audio electronics package. Delivering 500 watts per speaker, the system features a dual-stage power supply to help deliver dynamics and precision power management across the frequency range. At the rear, the sculpted, high-efficiency heat sink provides thermal stability and long-term reliability.

Designed to perform in rooms up to 100m² (1,076 feet) DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA offers homeowners state-of-the-art features such as Ultra Wideband (UWB) to enable the wireless transmission of uncompressed, high-resolution signals up to 96kHz/24-bit. Focal suggests that UWB delivers the clarity of a wired connection without the physical constraints of cabling. For listeners seeking absolute fidelity, a direct wired connection is also available to deliver up to 192kHz/24-bit high-resolution performance.  The DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA complements these connectivity options with its Intelligent Dynamics Clocking (IDC), which it says is a precision clock-control system that ensures exact synchronization between channels for a coherent, stable soundstage.

Additionally, the inclusion of Focal’s ADAPT (Adaptive Acoustic Personal Tuning) technology uses a sophisticated algorithm to calibrate the system to both room acoustics and user preferences. Accessible via the Focal & Naim app, ADAPT helps integrators to deliver personalized listening experiences to their customers.

Like the Diva Utopia, Focal assets the DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA benefits from the Focal and Naim ecosystem through the advanced Pulse Platform. Through this platform, the audiophile smart home speakers offers extensive wireless connectivity with support for Bluetooth, AirPlay 2, Google Cast, and UPnP, enabling access to streaming services including Spotify Connect, TIDAL, Qobuz Connect, and QQ Music (China). The system supports high-resolution multiroom streaming and is compatible with smart home platforms such as Control4, Crestron, Savant, and RTI to provide integrated control options for integrators. Users can also control the DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA system from the Focal & Naim app, the included remote control, or voice assistants like Google Assistant and Apple Siri.

The global audio company also emphasizes the speaker’s enclosure is crafted from high-density polymer using a low-pressure molding process, ensuring precise construction, efficient material use, and acoustic optimization. The speaker rests on a double-level, beveled base and features signature floating side panels.  These panels are made from felt, an eco-friendly material, presented in a new ivory hue that highlights the speaker’s contours. Additionally, the design is further elevated with touches such as a dual red and black grille on the tweeter and a brushed aluminum band encircling it.

The $69,000 DIVA MEZZA UTOPIA speakers are rated to produce a frequency response of 27Hz to 40kHz, and the 192 pound speaker’s dimensions are 50 inches (H) x 18.125 inches (L) x 24.375 inches (D).

More news from CE Pro: Bond Adds Smart Control to Infratech Outdoor Heating Systems via Wi-Fi Switches

If you’re shopping Amazon Prime Day in search of a TV upgrade, you might take a look at these Samsung Frame TV deals. One of Samsung’s best-selling and most popular TVs, the Frame TV offers a vivid viewing experience for movies and more and turns into a stunning and customizable art display when not in use. As the consumer tech editor at Forbes Vetted who has personally tested many TVS, I’d recommend looking at the 75-inch The Frame QLED 4K TV, which is currently marked down nearly 50% in the Samsung store right now, as well as on Amazon and other retailers.

These Samsung Frame TV deals include discounts on multiple models both directly on Samsung’s site and on Amazon for the retailer’s four-day July Prime Day event.

The hype around Samsung’s The Frame TV is well deserved. Not only can you watch your favorite movies and shows in vivid color and 4K resolution, but the TV transforms into a stunning display for artwork (or your own photo slideshows) when not in use. A matte coating helps reduce glare, so the display looks like a true masterpiece in your living room. You can also add on a customizable bezel—either in rose gold, white or brown—for an extra cost.

Another perk is the Samsung Tizen operating system. You can access your favorite shows as well as get plenty of free channels, thanks to the Samsung TV Plus service. That’s also where you can access the Samsung Art Store, which features a collection of artworks—many in collaboration with world-renowned museums like New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art and Paris’s Musée d’Orsay.

Why It’s A Good Deal: This particular markdown is the lowest price we’ve seen on this panel—just note that this deal includes only the TV itself without bezel customizations. While the 75-inch model has the largest price cut, there are similar savings on the other models, which you can find below on Amazon or directly on Samsung’s site like 40% off the 65-inch Frame TV. You can also shop more of our favorite Prime Day TV deals if The Frame isn’t quite right for your needs.

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Prime Day Samsung Frame TV Deals

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Paris – Hong Kong designer Robert Wun presented his new collection with cinematic accents in Paris on Wednesday, the third day of Haute Couture Week.

Entitled “Becoming”, this AW25 collection is “a nostalgic exploration of the ritual of dressing and the profound role fashion plays in life’s most important moments,” the designer explained in a statement.

Through surreal and theatrical silhouettes, sculptural volumes and a cinematically accented staging, the designer said he wanted to “translate the ritual of dressing into a story. From waking up on the big day to the blurred memories of the night before.”

Held on the stage of the Théâtre du Châtelet, the show opened with a model with a bloodied mouth. She wore a thick white dress, as if still wrapped in her duvet, with red sequinned handprints, like a testament to a troubled night.

This was followed by a white coat splashed with sequins; highly structured dresses with bodices detached from the outfit; and a flowing violet dress with artificial arms placed on the shoulders to hold the veil above the head.

The show concluded with a bride in a sand-coloured gown, with a sculpted bustier and an imposing skirt with a train. On the head of the bride, a small figure supported her veil.

Born in Hong Kong in 1991, Wun founded his label in 2014. Winner of the ANDAM special prize in 2022, he showed for the first time during Haute Couture Week in January 2023.

This article was translated to English using an AI tool.

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One in five children in the United States have obesity. New research shows that, if used in the right way, exercise-based video games might help encourage physical activity in obese children.

New research shows that, contrary to the fears of many parents, video games might be able to help children with obesity exercise more.

A study published in the International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity aimed to see whether active video games, which involve physical activity from the player, when combined with a narrative throughline like an animated TV show, would keep children engaged in exercise. Amy S. Lu, an associate professor of communication studies and public health and health sciences at Northeastern University and lead author on the project, was inspired by her own experience with active video games.

“I was surprised that almost none of [these active video games] had any story element,” Lu says. “What if we actually tried to combine the story and active video games so that people will continually play that with a better motivation?”

In a country like the United States where almost one in five children and adults are obese, the answer to that question could be a necessity, she explains. Lu worked with dozens of mostly Black and Hispanic children in Boston and created a six-season animated children’s show to figure out whether adding stories to active video games could make them more engaging and, thus, more useful in tackling obesity.

She admits her intervention was affected by pandemic-related disruptions, but the findings still show that active video games combined with a narrative can have an impact. 

Children who played active video games with a completely custom-made animated story interspersed throughout their playtime over the course of three months of a six-month period had about seven minutes more daily moderate to vigorous physical activity than children who didn’t. Those same children also did more “brisk walking” during the same period.

“If you want to make people exercise more to combat this obesity problem around the country and around the world, maybe we should make these exercise games more interesting and engaging,” Lu says.

In order to conduct this research, the researchers had to design a story that could be woven into the six preexisting active video games used in the study. They turned to Fablevision Studios, a Boston-based children’s media company, and ended up essentially creating a 72-episode, six-season animated TV show specifically for the study.

Lu says creating the show was also an exercise in what on-screen representation means practically for children. Designed with input from children, the serialized show featured a racially ambiguous cast of characters who shared the same overweight or obese body type as the children in the study. Those creative choices made it easier for children to get invested in the story and games, Lu explains.

The 79 children who took part in the study were recruited from several Boston neighborhoods and randomized into three groups.

Toyota is building a new race car. We saw the first GR GT3 concept at the Tokyo Auto Salon in 2022, and all the spy videos and patent images since then preview a vehicle similar to that original concept. But it won’t be limited to the track.

Toyota will offer a road-going version of the GR GT3 that will almost certainly wear a Lexus badge in the US. It will likely be called the LFR, with the race version expected to debut early in 2026 and the road-going model to follow shortly thereafter.

Lexus has been dropping subtle hints over the past few months, which means the car isn’t a complete mystery. We’ve rounded up as many of those details as we can; Here’s everything you need to know about the upcoming Lexus LFR.

What Will It Be Called?

The GR GT3 name comes from Toyota’s 2022 concept, but the official name should change when it launches. The road car should wear a Lexus badge in the US, and it will likely be called the LFR—acting as somewhat of a successor to the beloved LFA. The LFR will also fill the gap left by the RC and LC coupes, which are both likely to be discontinued after the 2025 model year.

What Will the Lexus LFR Look Like?

Photo by: Nick Lynch / Instagram

The many spy videos and patent images (below) show a long, sleek coupe similar to the GR GT3 concept. The test vehicles in those videos featured massive lower bumper openings with aggressive splitters, canards, wings, and a huge hood vent with radiators—all the necessary hardware for tearing up the track.

The patent images, uncovered in June 2022, make no direct mention of the GR GT3. But it’s hard not to believe that they preview the production model. It looks like what one would expect of a street-legal version of the concept.

The car retains the front splitter and hood vent, which are much less aggressive. The racer’s big wing is missing from the car in the patent, but it still has a sizeable rear diffuser, taillights with triangular accents, and vents reminiscent of the LFA.

It’s also long, with the cabin pushed back on the body just ahead of the rear wheels; It looks like a Mercedes-AMG GT with a squished roof and body kit in profile (fitting, given that the company is testing the LFR alongside the AMG GT). The massive front fenders, with vents, appear to house side-exit exhaust tips that are well out of the way of burning anyone’s calves.

The rendering pictured here imagines what the LFR could look like when it reaches the road.

What Engine Will the Lexus LFR Have?

Lexus hasn’t provided any hint as to what might power the LFR. However, a recent spy video captured the car’s exhaust note, and it sure sounded like a V-8—at least on the track. It could use an evolution of the naturally aspirated 5.2-liter V-8 engine that powers the Lexus RC F GT3, which makes over 500 horsepower. 

The Lexus RC F you can drive to work every day also has a naturally aspirated V-8 engine, but it only displaces 5.0 liters while making 472 hp. That’s enough power to get the RC F Track Edition to 60 miles per hour in 3.9 seconds, but it’s unclear if a V-8 will power the production car. There’s certainly enough room ahead of the windshield for one.

 

While the hard-hitting F-badged version of the car will likely have pure combustion power (and hopefully eight cylinders), the model’s more pedestrian trims could adopt smaller engines and even hybrid setups. Lexus offers the 2024 RC with a turbocharged four-cylinder engine making 241 hp and a naturally aspirated 3.5-liter V-6 with 260 hp.

But, it all depends on where the car will fall in the lineup.

When Will the Lexus LFR Debut?

Photo by: u/Viper287 / Reddit

Toyota Racing President David Wilson suggested earlier in 2024 that the GR GT3 race car could debut at the 2026 Daytona 24 Hours in January. But the road car won’t show up until later.

The Lexus-badged sports car is one reason we won’t see the GR GT3 race until 2026. It was supposed to be ready for the 2025 season, but Toyota reportedly had to delay it by a year due to hurdles in developing the road-going model homologation. We expect Toyota to introduce it in mid-to-late 2025 before going on sale the following year.

How Much Will It Cost?

Photo by: CarSpyMedia

The outgoing Lexus RC F Final Edition starts at $94,120, while the entry-level RC with the turbocharged four-cylinder costs $46,915 (both prices include the destination fee). Lexus’s current lineup also consists of the LC500, which has a $101,200 starting price for 2025.

That said, we expect the LFR to be pricier than both of those models still. Lest you forget, the LFA started at a whopping $375,000 when new, and cost up to $445,000 for the Nurburgring trim. The LFR likely won’t be that expensive, but we’ll have to wait and see.

Save big by joining Prime today

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Anyone can join Prime for $14.99 per month or $139 per year, or start a free 30-day trial if eligible at amazon.com/prime. Additionally, young adults can try Prime for Young Adults with a six-month trial at amazon.com/joinyoungadult, then pay a discounted rate of $7.49 per month or $69 per year for a membership. Qualifying government-assistance recipients and income-verified customers can get Prime Access for $6.99 per month at amazon.com/getprimeaccess. For more information about Prime, including discounted memberships, visit aboutamazon.com/prime.

 

Even more powerful and efficient

With the new MK4 revision of the DMS 2400, Dallmeier introduces an even more powerful version of its proven video appliance. The MK4 variant enables the recording of up to 40 high-resolution video streams, thereby offering significantly increased capacity.

A powerful recording system for a wide range of applications

The DMS 2400 (MK4) appliance combines the software SeMSy® Recording Server with compact server hardware. The appliance is ideally suited for video security systems in stores, petrol stations or private properties that require the highest recording quality within a small footprint.

Thanks to perfectly matched components, the system achieves a high storage speed, allowing the recording of up to 40 high-resolution video streams at a frame rate of 30 fps. Two lockable 3.5″ hard disk bays at the rear provide a storage capacity of up to 48 TB. The compartmentalized Linux operating system and the SeMSy® Recording Server application are installed on a separate flash module.

Flexible platform and intelligent functions
The pre-installed SeMSy® Recording Server software is designed as an open platform. In combination with the according licences, third-party cameras can be recorded with motion detection and configured via the ONVIF protocol. In addition, the appliance is equipped with a database for the analysis results of Dallmeier cameras and Panomera® systems with EdgeAnalytics technology. The received events, objects and classes are stored with the relevant metadata almost in real-time and can be specifically analysed using the SmartFinder function in SeMSy® Compact.

Efficient Panomera® recording
A particular cost advantage becomes apparent when recording Panomera® cameras: “Only one licensed recording channel is required for the first sensor of a Panomera® multifocal sensor system. All additional sensors only require free channels that do not need to be licensed. This reduces licensing costs and enables particularly economical system planning,” explains Christian Linthaler, Chief Sales Officer at Dallmeier.

Mobile access with SeMSy® Mobile Client
Like all Dallmeier recorders, the DMS 2400 (MK4) supports mobile access via the SeMSy® Mobile Client. This solution allows security personnel to access live images and recordings from various locations. AI-based object classification pre-selects relevant events and presents them clearly. Operation is intuitive via sliders or the innovative “trackwheel” with haptic feedback. The SeMSy® Mobile Client is available for both smartphones and tablets.