Samsung Galaxy S7, S7 Edge to launch in India on March 8

As of the writing of this post, the phone can only be charged slowly, and the owner will get a replacement.

Although the phone itself is certified as IP68 water resistant and is marketed as such, the charging port itself remains exposed to water. If this report is indeed true, this will be the first time Samsung has reduced the launch price of their flagships, something it should have done with the recently released Samsung Galaxy A5 and A7.

Samsung's 2015 four flagship devices namely Samsung Galaxy note 5, Galaxy S6, s6 Edge and 6 Edge+ will receive system updates in March.

As previously reported, it looks like Samsung has made a decision to hold off on bringing in the Samsung Galaxy S7 and choosing to prioritise the Galaxy S7 Edge instead.

The Galaxy S6 Edge+ has a super AMOLED display of 5.7-inch that supports a resolution of 2560×1440 pixels at 518 ppi and it's protected by Corning Gorilla Glass 4.

According to TENAA, the Samsung Galaxy A9 Pro measures 161.7 x 80.9 x 7.9 mm in dimensions and weighs about 210 grams, which is 10 grams heavier than the original A9. Another variant is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 Processor with Adreno 530 GPU.

The Galaxy S7 packs a 3,000mAh battery, whereas its dual-edge curved display counterpart has a 3,600mAh battery. The company might launch the smartphone with Exynos SoC in India.

The phones come with a price tag of HK$5,198 for the S7 and HK$5,998 for the S7 Edge. On the camera front, they come with a 12MP dual pixel f/1.7rear camera with smart OIS and a 5MP selfie shooter. One of the differences between the two is the presence of a 3600mAh battery in the Galaxy S7 Edge compared to the 3000mAh battery in the Galaxy S7. The return of MicroSD means storage can be expanded to a whopping 200GB. On the connectivity from, dual-SIM card slots (hybrid support), 4G LTE, GPS, NFC, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi 802.11ac are present. The devices will be available starting mid-March.

IPhone could ID unknown San Bernardino attacker
As FBI Director James Comey confirmed in his testimony before the House Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, there are other phones that the government would like Apple to unlock.