In 2019 we bid farewell to the now-popular Samsungung Samsung J series from the classic A10 to the Galaxy A90 with 5G connectivity. A few days after the end of the year Samsung announced the second generation with the Galaxy A51 and Galaxy A71 and there are no two out of three: Samsung is already Registered products range from Samsung Galaxy A22 to Galaxy A92.
Samsung is still updating the two-generation Galaxy A models, but its concept is already in the third or, at least, it wants to make sure their names are well protected. Twitter account and
Many Samsung Galaxy A's
With mobile nomenclatures you never know and Samsung is no stranger to concept changes. For example, it is believed that this year the anticipated Samsung Galaxy S11 will finally be called the Samsung Galaxy S20, but it seems that in the meantime the Galaxy A will follow the same pattern so far: change the second digit His high name is. So, after the Samsung Galaxy A50, the Samsung Galaxy A51 has arrived and the Samsung Galaxy A52 should have arrived somewhere.
Those are the exact names Samsung started the registration process with. Nobody is left out, along with the trademarks of Glass A12, Galaxy A22, Global A32, Galaxy A42, Global A52, Global A62, Global A72, Global A82 and Galaxy A92. Certainly, this it does not mean that all models end up doing material
Mostly #Samsung The Galaxy A series smartphones are coming later this year.
A12, A22, A32, A42, A52, A62, A72, A82, A92 find the trademark. pic.twitter.com/zhPda0Zig9– andtechnologyboy (@andtechnologyman) January 1, 2020
In July 2019, Samsung did the same by registering the Samsung A11, A21, A31, A41, A51, A61, A71, A81 and A91, as we now know almost five months to happen
Samsung's restructuring range has gone well for the company, which has said the series over and over again in its economic results. So it is clear that planning for 2020 is the same, however it is now it remains to be seen whether there will be a renewal in the middle of the year of other models are completed in the "s", as is the case in 2019.
Via | Gizmochina