Samsung Galaxy M36 5G sale date revealed: Launched with 6.7-inch AMOLED screen, 120Hz refresh rate, 5,000mAh battery, and more
Samsung Galaxy M36 5G sale date: Samsung Galaxy M36 5G launch in India is generating significant buzz, arriving just in time for the summer season. Poised to shake up the sub‑₹20,000 mid-range market, this latest M-series offering brings 50 MP triple rear cameras, a vibrant 6.7‑inch Super AMOLED display with 120 Hz refresh rate, and a robust Exynos 1380 processor .
Enhanced with intelligent tools like Circle to Search, Gemini AI features, and AI Photo Editing suite, Samsung is embracing the mobile AI revolution. With up to 6,000 mAh battery and 25 W fast charging, it's designed to deliver all-day performance.
If you're hunting for a feature-packed smartphone that blends power, AI smarts, and affordability, the Galaxy M36 5G could be your next big catch. Read on to uncover why it's poised to redefine value in 2025.
Samsung Galaxy M36 5G specifications
Six generations of Android upgrades and six years of security updates are confirmed for the Galaxy M36 5G, which runs One UI 7 based on Android 15. The phone has a 6.7-inch Super AMOLED display with a refresh rate of 120 Hz that is full-HD+ (1,080x2,340 pixels). Corning Gorilla Glass Victus Plus protects the screen. It has an Exynos 1380 processor, up to 256GB of internal storage, and 8GB of RAM.
With a 50-megapixel primary sensor that supports OIS, the Galaxy M36 5G boasts a triple camera array on the rear. A 5-megapixel macro camera and a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera are also part of the arrangement. The phone includes a 12-megapixel selfie camera on the front. 4K video recording is supported by both the front and back cameras.
Object Eraser, Image Clipper, and Edit Suggestions are AI image editing features on the Galaxy M36 5G. AI Select and Google's Circle-to-Search function are also included. For security, it provides the Knox Vault feature.
Samsung's Galaxy M36 5G boasts a 5,000mAh battery that supports 45W rapid charging. The thickness of this item is 7.7 mm.
Samsung Galaxy M36 5G price
The Samsung Galaxy M36 5G with 6GB RAM and 128GB storage costs Rs. 22,999. The phone is available for a discounted price of Rs. 16,999 when bank discounts are used.
The prices of the 8GB + 128GB and 8GB + 256GB variants, including bank discount, are Rs. 17,999 and Rs. 20,999, respectively. It is available in Velvet Black, Orange Haze, and Serene Green.
Samsung Galaxy M36 5G sale date
Beginning on July 12, it will be available for purchase in India on the websites of Amazon, Samsung India, and a few physical retailers.
For the latest and more interesting tech news, keep reading Indiatimes Tech.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
34 minutes ago
- India Today
India fast-tracks launch of 52 military satellites after Operation Sindoor
India is fast-tracking the launch of 52 defence surveillance satellites to enhance its space-based surveillance capabilities, particularly along its borders with China and Pakistan, and in the Indian Ocean Region. The Rs 26,968 crore project aims to provide real-time monitoring and improve border security. The initiative is a response to China's growing military space capabilities. Under Phase 3 of the Space-Based Surveillance (SBS) initiative, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) will launch 21 satellites, while three private firms will develop and deploy the remaining 31. advertisement The first satellite in this constellation is scheduled to launch in April 2026, with full deployment targeted by the end of constellation will provide high-resolution imagery and faster revisit times to assist India's Army, Navy and Air Force in tracking enemy movements deep within adversary territory. Notably, the project marks a significant role for private industry, as ISRO plans to transfer Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) technology to enable rapid launches during of Integrated Defence Staff, Air Marshal Ashutosh Dixit, recently talked about the strategic imperative of detecting threats at their source and said, 'We must detect, identify and track potential threats not when they approach our borders, but when they are still in their staging areas, airfields and bases, deep within an adversary's territory.'The Integrated Defence Staff is overseeing the project which will focus on both low Earth and geostationary orbits. The satellite network also serves as a deterrent and counter to China's evolving anti-satellite capabilities, including kinetic weapons and electronic warfare recent Operation Sindoor highlighted the value of indigenous and commercial satellite-based tracking.- EndsTune In
Time of India
41 minutes ago
- Time of India
Dot Com(plex), Bot Simplex: How AI is Rewriting the Media Mix
Imagination is running a race against artificial intelligence. Every year in June, Cannes is the venue of a glittering celebration of creativity, ambition kept fuelled by very expensive rosé and champagne. This year the techies were all 'demonstrating' AI like fruit merchants at a fresh market. Meta 's Mark Zuckerberg declared that his platform will deliver everything from creative to deployment , end-to-end. He calls it 'Infinite creative'. OpenAI 's Sam Altman claimed that 95% of tasks traditionally performed by agencies and creatives will soon be handled 'easily, instantly, and at nearly no cost' by AI. Reality is probably going to be much less dramatic in terms of the pace and scale of disruption. But the train is definitely headed there. Technology has destabilized the ad world as much as provided it opportunities for growth. From print and billboards to radio . There onwards to TV and to digital platforms in the early 2000s . Each time the rules of media buying and consumer engagement were rewritten. But creative work lived through disruption. Humans had agency. Maverick copywriters, visual artists, and brand strategists ruled the Ad world and they were the ones whose names earned Cannes Lions . But now AI has started to claim that agency. Tools from TikTok , Meta, and Google can now generate video ads, rewrite copy, translate messages into multiple languages, and even customize creative to user segments, all at the click of a button. Meta's new features can personalize ad text across ten languages. Google's Performance Max and TikTok's AI Studio churns out campaigns from simple text prompts. All this and more was on display across tented pavallions, beachside seminars and fancy demos in hotel suites, at Cannes. The cost -quality equation is quite is perfectly suited to the staple humdrum of hardworking mass media run creatives. Over the past few decades, the value chain in advertising was fairly linear: agencies devised the message, media firms distributed it, and tech platforms optimized the spend. But the platforms are no longer content being middlemen. They are targeting, measuring, and increasingly, making the ads too. Search is now becoming a conversation more than a recommendation of sources. AI-powered search doesn't just know what users are searching for , but why. This context-rich data promises even higher ad performance. The industry's power structure is consolidating. In 2019, the four biggest players—Google, Meta, Amazon, and ByteDance—held just over a third of the global ad market. By 2024, that share had surpassed 50%. AI is reshaping targeting, tracking, and creation to add to this concentration. These digital overlords have the infrastructure, the data, and now the creative tools. While DIY tools empower small businesses, the real gains are accruing to the giants. Building and running effective AI systems requires computing power, vast datasets, and technical sophistication . Whether 'buy or build', it is expensive and scale-dependent to win in AI. In this way, AI is less a great equalizer than a great multiplier of existing power. The Rebirth of PR—and Congregational Branding Here lies one of the most surprising twists in AI's rise: it may revive public relations as a core pillar of branding. As users shift from search engines to conversational AI agents like ChatGPT, Bard, or Gemini, the inputs that influence recommendation engines are no longer just ads—they're text, tone, and trust. To influence chatbot recommendations, brands must now influence the sources that feed them. That means press coverage, reviews, and long-form content. Infographics must be translated into readable text. At a collective level , reputation was not developed from the fine print. But, AI systems have the capacity to make every fine print legible. Hence the reputational signals will be picked up irrespective of how upstream they may be. The cruel irony is that the most powerful branding in the AI era may not be flashy visuals, but plain, factual prose. This also brings new value to congregational moments. The human collective is precious. events that draw attention, create conversation, and get into media coverage . Think product launches, partnerships, charity drives, sustainability summits. These generate press, buzz, and backlinks, signals that AIs absorb. As attention fragments, these tentpole moments become focal points of influence, especially in a media ecosystem where LLMs are the new gatekeepers. But this makes it very important for attribution to be strengthened. The corroboration of media efforts to economic value of a brand needs the stature of an axiomatic truth. Agency models are melting like never before Because of the changes afoot, the agency organisation and revenue model both will need to change hugely. From paying for time clients will want to pay for end outcomes Hence, agency stocks have tumbled. Four of the five major holding companies have seen share price declines since 2023. Omnicom and Interpublic are set to merge by year-end in an effort to save costs and stay competitive. WPP is in CEO transition mode. Publicis, the standout, has retained investor confidence by pushing a narrative of deep AI integration. AI won't just create and place ads. It will also read them. Google recently introduced an AI-powered shopping agent that not only alerts users when prices drop but may soon be able to make purchasing decisions on its own. Brands will soon need to optimize not just for human persuasion, but for machine logic. By the way this 'trigger at a threshold' Agentic action exists in many cases even today : auto bill pay, banking instructions, fees, interest computation, insurance renewals and so on.. What happens when the viewer of an ad is an AI agent tasked with buying a product on behalf of its owner? Should the price of an ad impression be different when seen by a bot than by a human? These are the next frontiers of media pricing, targeting, and influence. 'Marketing -Advertising- PR- Media'has survived extinction-level events globally : radio in the 1920s, television in the 1970s, internet ,web , social in the 2000s. AI is doing three things not ever faced earlier .First , human creativity and machine replication is shrinking faster than AI is not democratizing intelligence. It's centralizing it. While small brands gain access to tools, the largest players are securing the most value by leveraging capital, data, and infrastructure at AI is scrambling and reordering the importance of media channels and brand strategies in unpredictable ways. Outdoor, PR, Institutional events and awards will gain strength. LLMs don't care how a consumer feels. They care what they read. (The author is the Global CMO, CVBU at Tata Motors and is part of the Forbes 2025 list of the World's Most Influential CMOs. Opinions are personal)
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Amber Group to Acquire Majority Stake in Power-One Micro Systems
Amber Group , a homegrown contract manufacturer for HVAC and consumer electronics, has entered into definitive agreements for acquiring majority stake in Bengaluru-based Power-One Micro Systems -based Power-One Micro Systems. Power-One is a manufacturer of solar inverters , uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), EV chargers and other power and energy solutions. "The transaction will enable the Amber group to foray into a rapidly growing segment of energy solutions including Solar inverter (on grid, off grid and hybrid), BESS, UPS, solar power plants and EV chargers and augment the Industrial segment of the Electronics Division of the Company," the company said. ILJIN Electronics India, a subsidiary of Amber Group, has entered into definitive agreements for taking a majority stake in PowerOne Micro Systems, which had a turnover of Rs 184.87 crore in FY'24. This deal will be on a "cash consideration." On valuation, Amber group said: "The acquisition of majority stake in the equity share capital of Power-One will be done at a mutually agreed value and will be disclosed separately post-closing." "This transaction will provide a strong foothold for Amber's Electronic Division into the rapidly growing sector for Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS), EV chargers, UPS and Solar inverter (on grid, off grid and hybrid) market," said Jasbir Singh, executive chairman and CEO of Amber Group.
