The last 22 months have thrown the world and lives into chaos, and indeed big tech companies were n’t vulnerable to the goods of global events. From the COVID-19 epidemic to the global chip deficit, both of which are still ongoing, companies big and small have had to either acclimate their schedules, cut down on products, or, worse, let people go. Like numerous of its peers and rivals, Samsung has been trying to project a strong image of “ business as usual,” but the coming six to eight months could prove to be problematic as the company prepares to launch not only the Galaxy S22 flagship but the veritably late Galaxy S21 FE.
Galaxy S21 FE
Although 2021 sounded to have begun typically for Samsung, the first worrying signs started to appear near the middle of the time. There were prospects and suggestions that Samsung would repeat its strategy last time and launch a Fan Edition of its Galaxy S21 flagship. It was nearly necessary, considering the Galaxy S21, despite prospects, recorded lower deals than its precursor Unfortunately, the Galaxy S21 FE would be beset by multitudinous product issues, all of them just grounded on rumors, of course. Given how limited element inventories are, it’s only natural that Samsung would prioritize its further decoration Galaxy Z Fold 3 and Galaxy Z Flip 3, which would have better ROI should they vend well. For a time, it sounded that the Galaxy S21 FE would n’t be at all. Now, it might just be dead on appearance rather The Fan Edition of Samsung’s 2021 flagship is now believed to launch beforehand coming time, and the rearmost word is that it might indeed launch around CES 2022. That would actually be a rare and unknown move for Samsung, which also proves just how precarious the Galaxy S21 FE’s launch could be. While it wo n’t have important in the way of competition during that event, its biggest problem will be what Samsung might be launching just a month latterly.
Galaxy S22
With the Galaxy S21 FE presumably launching in January, it is n’t surprising to hear that Samsung is delaying the Galaxy S22’s debut to February. But rather than do it at MWC 2022, which is returning to an on- point, face-to- face experience, the company will reportedly advertise its early 2022 champion much before, around the alternate week of February There are numerous rumors and leaks about the Galaxy S22 series by now, much of them leaning towards the further disappointing range of the diapason. The Galaxy S22 Ultra at least sounds promising, but the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus (or Pro) sound nearly too close to the Galaxy S21 this time, if not worse in some cases. Their sizes are reportedly lower and with matching batteries, maybe in an attempt to image Apple’s iPhone strategy This would put the Galaxy S22, at least the base model, relatively close to the Galaxy S21 FE, give or take a many of the usual upgrades, like with the processor and cameras. Consumers will haven’t three but four phones to choose from that are spaced so nearly together that they could have been all launched at the same time. Further choices do n’t always restate to more deals, especially if you ’re formerly tight on inventories.
Wrap-up: Windows of Opportunity
What all these boil down to is the rather fragile conception of a window of occasion for companies to vend certain products. That’s why smartphone makers stick to rather strict schedules with veritably small perimeters for detainments, schedules that have been thrown into disarray due to global health and manufacturing conditions. For Samsung’s coming smartphones, those windows might end up colliding and creating a mess that Samsung ca n’t really go right now Although it remains the top smartphone manufacturer in the world, Samsung’s history flagships have n’t been doing great as far as meeting deals prospects go. The absence of the Galaxy Note this time was sprucely felt, and the Galaxy S21 FE’s detention only made it more poignant. With a lot of variables girding the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S21 FE, Samsung might be in for a messy fight as it tries to keep its position against all odds.
