Samsung

Samsung offers several ways to get the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra, Fold8 and Flip8. This guide sorts them by whether you want to try, buy, finance, subscribe or upgrade.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch9 adds new health summaries and a Snapdragon Wear platform, but its quoted always-on battery life remains 30 hours.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch Ultra2 combines an 800mAh battery, thinner 47mm body and EN13319-certified dive tracking for S$988.

Samsung trims the Galaxy Z Flip8 to 180g and 6.1mm while adding Horizontal Lock video. It starts at SGD 1,678 in Singapore.

Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold8 pairs a 10:16 cover screen with a 7.6-inch 4:3 display in a 201g body. It starts at SGD 2,498 in Singapore.

Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra combines an 8-inch folding display, 200MP camera and 5,000mAh battery in a 215g body.

Samsung’s 2026 display launch is broad, but the useful story is simpler: AI TVs, premium display tech, lifestyle screens, modular audio and more specialised monitors.

Samsung’s Galaxy S26 series shifts the spotlight from camera theatrics to a layered, multi-agent AI system — marking a quieter but more strategic phase for the brand.

The S95F doesn’t want to reinvent OLED. It just wants to get everything right often enough that you stop thinking about the TV and start enjoying what’s on it.

Samsung’s latest Galaxy Buds3 FE wants to make 2025’s big earbud upgrades available without burning a hole in your pocket.

Samsung’s new Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra makes its boldest pitch yet as a laptop replacement. Not through raw specs, but by succeeding where laptops have failed — integrating AI features.

The Fan Edition has always been Samsung’s way of saying: “Here’s the flagship, just minus the parts you didn’t really need.” The Galaxy S25 FE keeps the big screen, cameras, and AI smarts — but trims the luxury bits.