Samsung had a launch in China today during which it announced all of its new products that were unveiled at the last Galaxy Unpacked event in August. The lineup of products includes the Galaxy Z Fold3, Galaxy Z Flip3, Galaxy Buds2, and Galaxy Watch4 series.
Galaxy Z Fold3
The Galaxy Z Fold3 5G will be available in a single configuration with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage. Buyers will be able to buy it in Meteorite Black, Glen Green, and Snow Silver. The price tag is put at ¥14,999 (~$) while the Thom Browne edition will sell for ¥25,499 (~$3947).
Galaxy Z Flip3
Samsung will offer the Galaxy Z Flip3 5G in Moonlight Champagne, Meteorite Coast, Summer Night Forest, and Dreamland Aurora. It will be available in two versions – 8GB RAM + 128GB and 8GB RAM + 256GB priced at ¥7,599 (~$1176) and ¥7,999 (~$1238) respectively. Samsung will also sell a Thom Browne version of the phone for ¥16,499 (~$2554).

Galaxy Buds2
The Galaxy Buds2 has a price tag of ¥899 (~$139) and will be available in four colors – Olive Black, Frosted Sugar White, Green, and Purple.

Galaxy Watch4 and Galaxy Watch4 Classic
Samsung’s latest smartwatches have also made their way to China. The prices for the smartwatches, which only work with Android devices, are listed below:
- Galaxy Watch4 40mm – ¥1699 (~$263)
- Galaxy Watch4 44mm -¥1899 (~$294)
- Galaxy Watch4 Classic 42mm – ¥2399 (~$371)
- Galaxy Watch4 Classic 46mm – ¥2599 (~$402)
- Galaxy Watch4 Classic 46mm LTE – ¥2899 (~$449)
- Galaxy Watch4 Classic Thom Browne – ¥5799 (~$898)
The 40mm Galaxy Watch4 40mm will be available in Black, Silver, and Cherry Gold while the 44mm version will also be available in Black and Silver but swap Cherry Gold for Green. The Classic version will be available in Black and Silver.
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According to new regulations published by
Additionally, the companies will also not be allowed to provide services to users who haven’t logged in with real name registrations. This is a major impact on the local gaming industry and is the second severe blow as 2019’s rules had barred kids under 18 to play video games for more than one and a half hours a day. Niko Partners senior analyst Daniel Ahmad stated that “There are over 110 million minors that play video games in China today, and we expect the new limits to lead to a decline in the number of players and a reduction in the amount of time and money spent in game by those under 18.”
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