
‘I’d like to politely challenge the idea that the hardware innovation isn’t there’: in a recent Reddit AMA, Samsung countered claims that the brand isn’t trying anything new
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiwgJBVV95cUxPQmwwanFINHJqNGI0dlJ0eFVfaVhKbEVnM25MWDVrUzRhSXV0MFFSLUpNVS10RUtCYWlOOVc4UVhuRkJuUU1sd2p1WnlnTUxGU0F5NUYwNnVpMllaa0ViRFBfUW1DV1BZVnl3V1VZSHV1WXJBcVVhb04tTThPc3NRV1lLa0ZKSTY4eTF2Z1NjSC1nQXM1WjdyQjB5VV9WRW9JNTN3Vncwd1dHNnVxYTB2ejN5QU1ycE9mZEVQM1pOUzkzQ01yaEdJdnlpZUtoVTk1TUlvU3lEc2tCVlpqYlRHWG0xbXpjWi1xTHdYVmgzSHJRWE1QeXpNVmdaRktDQ0d4R0pxSkpMWXVGdm5EdmNEWWl3aFBYWjVxRDNmRENRQTlvQzZOZWVIeUpfWVBUdjB0MTJ4YnJ0am5xblNHUlVmTFZ3?oc=5" target="_blank">‘I’d like to politely challenge the idea that the hardware innovation isn’t there’: in a recent Reddit AMA, Samsung countered claims that the brand isn’t trying anything new</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">TechRadar</font>
