Samsung makes really great smartphones, whose flagships usually always offer everything that current technology allows. But we can certainly agree that the software support of this technology giant is insane. You buy a flagship for 25 and you will receive the latest software update in two years. If you then want the latest software gadgets in your smartphone, you need to buy a new smartphone again. Then there is nothing else to do but to sell the two-year-old model, while of course due to the absence of the latest software updates it has lost substantially in price.
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Samsung perceives customer criticism in this direction, perhaps that is why the company plans to switch to a "three-year update period", which Samsung also committed to Galaxy Unpacked. Such a claim has sparked a wave of speculation about what smartphones Samsung was thinking of in this context, given its wide portfolio. In a few days it turned out that the promise only applied to high-end devices, i.e. former flagships. But as it seems, Samsung is easing up after all. One of the company's employees in South Korea revealed that the three-year cycle could also apply to some models from the series Galaxy A. From the answer to the customer's question regarding this issue, it was clear that Samsung does not yet know exactly which models will be involved. However, it has been confirmed that customers will be notified of the outcome of the negotiations through the Samsung Members app, which should happen by the end of this year.
