It`s a terrible value, but an ingenious business move.
Unless you ignored the entire tech world last week, chances are you`ve heard about Samsung`s new Galaxy Note 20 and Note 20 Ultra. These were two of the most highly-anticipated phones of 2020, continuing Samsung`s high-end Note series with ample upgrades compared to last year`s Note 10.
At least, that`s partly true. The Galaxy Note 20 Ultra has all of the new features and specs you`d hope to see in a Samsung flagship, and it does so at an appropriately high price. The regular Note 20, by comparison, is really confusing. It`s missing a lot of the Ultra`s standout features, is worse than the Note 10 in some regards, and does all of this while still selling for $1,000 outright. It`s a phone that`s gotten Note fans scratching their heads, and rightfully so. From Samsung`s perspective, however, it may be one of the smartest business decisions it`s ever made.
Just to make sure everyone`s up to speed, let`s do a small recap on why pe...
|
