By Allen Tsai | Mon Feb 16, 2009 6:11 am |
Korean electronics giant Samsung today announced the Beat DJ music phone with technology from high-end audio maker Bang & Olufsen that lets users 'scratch' tracks on its touch screen.
With Bang & Olufsen's ICEpower audio technology, the Beat DJ has significantly improved sound quality with SRS Virtual surround sound 5.1.It has built-in stereo speakers -- powered by B&O's ICEpower amplifier -- to produce a deep rich bass and clear treble. A DJ application lets users add voice and sound effects to their songs. With the phone's 2.8-inch AMOLED touch screen display, they can 'scratch' records and create their personal tracks. "The Samsung Beat DJ will take music on mobile phones to a whole new level of quality and exciting user experience," said JK Shin, Samsung Electronic's Head of Mobile Communication. "With amazing sound quality and advanced music application, the Beat DJ will appeal to a growing base of consumers that want to consolidate their music playing devices without compromising on style, function and experience." Samsung has yet to release a launch date or price. - Samsung Beat DJ Music Specs
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 12:41 pm | By
Apple may shift litigation strategies, attacking the process of "copying" rather than products, after losing a critical patent battle to Samsung in Germany, raising questions of the iPad maker's costly and aggressive tactics.
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Mon Feb 06, 2012 12:09 pm | By
Samsung's ultra-slim Galaxy S3's sleeker design and other rumored features could directly compete with Apple's iPhone 5 when released this spring.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 11:53 am | By
Apple is widening its patent case against Samsung in Australia, suggesting the lawsuit between the two competitors is going to intensify before any resolution.
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Wed Feb 01, 2012 4:00 pm | By
Samsung will delay the release of the Galaxy S3 smartphone until later this year, banking on the success of current offerings to produce strong sales well into 2012.
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Tue Jan 31, 2012 2:21 pm | By
The European Commission is investigating whether Samsung's use of patents to sue Apple breaks EU antitrust rules, a development that may put the company's expanding cases and other companies' court actions in jeopardy.
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