Huawei Technologies Co unveiled its much-anticipated Mate 50 series smartphone on Tuesday that supports satellite communication, becoming the first smartphone maker to bring such technology to consumer markets. The gadget, supported by China"s Beidou Satellite Navigation System, has an emergency mode that works independently of battery power, thus, allowing users to send a message in an environment without signal and in case of emergencies, like an earthquake rescue. Looking back at the development of Huawei's flagship Mate series over the past decade, Yu Chengdong, CEO of Huawei's device business group and CEO of the company's intelligent automotive solution business unit,

Samsung Electronics has unveiled two new foldable smartphones, the Galaxy Z Flip4 and Galaxy Z Fold4, in Beijing in a bid for a bigger slice of pie in the world"s largest smartphone market. Priced from 7,499 yuan ($1,086.6), the 5G-enabled Galaxy Z Flip4, featuring an upgraded camera experience and a longer-lasting battery, can fold into the size of a wallet and fit in most people's pockets or bags, while the Galaxy Z Fold4 serves as a tablet when fully opened and becomes a phone when closed. The Galaxy Z Fold4 is equipped with a 7.6-inch main screen and a 120 Hz

Realme, a fast-growing Chinese smartphone brand, said it will step up its push to expand its presence in 61 markets where its products and services have become available in just four years.  The move came as the company moves towards its second stage of fine-tuned development to resonate with local users in each market and grow its popularity among tech-savvy young consumers.  Xu Qi, vice-president of Realme, said the company has recorded a cumulative user base of more than 140 million in just four years, and joined the top five vendors in some markets.  "In the future, we will focus