Home › News ›

Samsung U.S. Loses Mobile Chief

Oct 3, 2013, 1:41 PM by Eric M. Zeman

Kevin Packingham, who ran Samsung's mobile device business in the U.S., has left the company. The news, reported by The New York Times, was confirmed by Samsung. "Kevin Packingham has departed Samsung Mobile. We thank Kevin for his contributions and wish him well in his future endeavors," said a company spokesperson. Packingham was with Samsung U.S. for two years, during which time he oversaw numerous important product introductions, including the Galaxy S4 and Note II. Prior to that, he worked at Sprint. No reason was given for his departure.

Related

Google Confirms, Teases Pixel Fold

May 4, 2023
Google has released the first official images of its new foldable phone and confirmed that it will be called the Pixel Fold. The company also promises to release more details about the device during the keynotes at its Google I/O event next week, starting May 10th.

Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 Can Run Generative AI Voice Assistant On-Device

Oct 24, 2023
Qualcomm has taken the wraps off its new flagship chip for phones: the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3. Unsurprisingly, AI is the emphasis among the new features and performance gains.

New Case Adds Keyboard to iPhone Pro

Jan 5, 2024
Clicks is a new case accessory for recent iPhone Pro models that adds a full physical QWERTY keyboard to the bottom of the phone. By disabling the software keyboard when in use, it frees up the lower half of the display for content while typing.

AT&T Suffers Large Cellular Outage

Feb 22, 2024
AT&T suffered a large outage of its mobile network this morning. AT&T acknowledged the issue and said it was working "urgently" to restore service.

New York State Launches Mobile ID App

Jun 11, 2024
New York is newest US state to offer an official, standards-compliant mobile ID (MiD). The new New York Mobile ID app is available for both Android and iOS.

more news about:

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

thebriang

Oct 4, 2013, 1:42 PM

Sweet...

Im gonna give Kevin the benefit of the doubt and assume he quit because Samsung's new policy just screwed him and halved his possible sales for next year. And if I know sales companies they prolly raised his target as well. So I say Bravo, if the case is as Im assuming, I woulda quit too.

keithfrombm

which policy are you referring to?

Page 1 of 1

Samsung U.S. Loses Mobile Chief

Comments

Review: Soundcore Flare Bluetooth Speaker