Samsung Galaxy A55 5G Review

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  The Galaxy A55 5G is the latest addition to Samsung’s A-series lineup, offering a fresh twist on a proven design. Building upon the success of the Galaxy A35 5G, the A55 5G retains familiar aesthetics while introducing substantial upgrades. Join us in this Samsung Galaxy A55 5G Review as we take a closer look at what this device brings to the mid-range market. Although the A55 5G comes at a higher price point than its predecessor, it boasts a variety of exciting features designed to attract users seeking a blend of style and performance. So, let’s get started, shall we? Samsung Galaxy A35 5G Review Samsung Galaxy A55 5G Review Design & Build At first glance, the Galaxy A55 5G closely resembles the Galaxy A35 5G with its sleek design language. However, there are notable distinctions. The A55 5G weighs 213g, making it a bit heavier, thanks to its aluminum frame that enhances durability and gives the device a robust feel. This upgrade comes with a downside—its rougher edges

Huawei Invests $1.6 Billion in Massive Chip Plant

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Huawei announced plans to invest $1.6 billion in a massive chip plant in Shanghai. This new R&D facility is key to Huawei’s ambitious strategy to lessen its dependence on foreign chipmakers. The company is working hard to hire top engineers to speed up the process.

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One of the main goals of the plant is to create cutting-edge lithography machines essential for manufacturing the next generation of microchips found in smartphones and other tech devices. Huawei is bringing in engineers with expertise from renowned global chip brands like ASML, Applied Materials, Lam Research, TSMC, Intel, and Micron.

At the moment, the compant is working with SMIC to produce its upcoming 5nm Kirin chip, expected to be commercialized later this year. SMIC is also working on its own 3nm chip production capabilities.

As it continues to collaborate with SMIC, the partnership seems likely to remain important for the foreseeable future, at least until Huawei’s new R&D plant reaches full production.

The work culture at the new plant is expected to be intense. Reports suggest it may exceed the already demanding “996” schedule (working from 9 am to 9 pm, six days a week) with “007” shifts—24/7, no breaks.

Will the ambitious plans and fast-paced work culture pay off in the long run?



Source: Manila Shaker