The Odyssey Ark has received multiple certifications in Korea in recent weeks, ET News reports. The National Radio Research Institute and the Korea Energy Agency have certified the monitor. These developments suggest the product is nearing its market debut. Unfortunately, we still don’t have a precise date for the commencement of sales. There’s also no official word on its pricing yet. Samsung is readying the Odyssey Ark gaming monitor for market release Samsung is readying the Odyssey Ark gaming monitor for market release...

Expert RAW is a Samsung-made camera app for flagship Galaxy smartphones. Perhaps only the highest-specced flagships, as the likes of Flip series foldables and vanilla and Plus models of most Galaxy S and Galaxy Note series don’t support it. The Galaxy S21 Ultra got it first back in November 2021. Samsung has since released the app for the Galaxy S22, Galaxy S22+, Galaxy S22 Ultra, Galaxy Z Fold 3, and Galaxy Z Fold 4....

The October SMR (Security Maintenance Release) for the Galaxy Z Fold 4 comes with firmware version F936BXXS1AVJ3, at least in Israel. Other countries in Asia, as well as Europe, Australia, Latin America, and Africa, should also get the new software package with the same build number. It may vary slightly in the US and Canada, though. Regardless of the firmware version, this update brings the latest vulnerability fixes from Samsung and Google to the new foldable....

Gaming Hub is a new feature that Samsung developed for its Tizen OS-powered smart TVs. Debuted earlier this year, the service brings all gaming resources to one place, enabling a seamless gaming experience. It lets you connect to a PC or game console to enjoy gameplay on the big screen. Twitch and YouTube integration further enable you to live stream gameplay. The Odyssey Ark is a monster of a gaming monitor The Odyssey Ark is a monster of a gaming monitor...

According to Lapsus$, they have the “source code for every Trusted Applet (TA) installed in Samsung’s TrustZone environment used for sensitive operations” and “technology used for authorizing and authenticating Samsung accounts”. They also have “algorithms for all biometric unlock operations.” From what we can see, this breach didn’t compromise the personal information of Samsung consumers. And the company did confirm that in a statement to SamMobile. The Korean firm said it has strengthened its security system to avoid future breaches, at least until the next time....