The Samsung Music Hub gives you access to a library of over 19 million tunes with thousands of new songs added every day. Users get unlimited plays with no pesky ads to interfere with the enjoyment of listening to your favorites songs. If you can't find that song that has been on your mind since you heard it mangled on American Idol, a search bar will help you find it and the service will even make recommendations customized just for you.
Proud of your play list? With Samsung Music Hub, you can share your jam with others. And if you keep thinking that CCR is singing that "There's a bathroom on the right," instead of "There's a bad moon on the rise," seeing the lyrics appear on the screen as the song plays should help you avoid similar mistakes in the future.
Samsung wants to expand Samsung Music Hub
The optimizations for mobile devices include advanced streaming options that allow you to save storage space on your phone and let you play music even when you're offline, saving you data costs. Audio settings on the mobile version of Samsung Music Hub are designed to save battery life and even when you have an "iffy" signal, you can still enjoy high quality, smooth streaming of your tunes.
The buzz is that Samsung is thinking about taking Music Hub and using it to compete against the Google Play Store and Amazon's MP3 Store. Samsung Media Services TJ Kang has been talking about expanding the availability of the service to include Samsung devices like tablets, smartphones, Smart TV's and refrigerators. Expansion could also include licensing the service to other OEMs producing Android devices. Right now, with Music Hub available in 6 countries, expansion is supposedly penciled in for 2013, but this depends on specific deals on territory and also depands on Samsung's 2013 road map. We should see a Samsung Galaxy S IV and a Samsung GALAXY Note III this year.
It looks like the Google Play Store will have a challenger in the Samsung Music Hub. If Samsung does go up against Google as a direct competitor, what is the manufacturer saying about Android? Should we expect to see Tizen flavored handsets move up on Samsung's depth chart?
Alan, an ardent smartphone enthusiast and a veteran writer at PhoneArena since 2009, has witnessed and chronicled the transformative years of mobile technology. Owning iconic phones from the original iPhone to the iPhone 15 Pro Max, he has seen smartphones evolve into a global phenomenon. Beyond smartphones, Alan has covered the emergence of tablets, smartwatches, and smart speakers.
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