Samsungs wants us to spell its models in funny way
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Samsung's clarification letter |
According to us, this is ridiculous because often, there is no option to use the superscript. In many places, such as an article or a phone specifications titles, one cannot use it even if they want to. Google, Yahoo!, and all other search engines also don’t know “what superscript means” and recognize “Soulb” just as “Soulb”, although for Samsung it is not correct.
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Samsung's press release |
As you can see in the attached image of Samsung’s very own press release (left), we are not the only ones who type it as “Soulb” instead of using superscript.
Attached (right) is also Samsung’s “clarification material”, explaining how to type and pronounce the new model.
Regards,
PhoneArena Team.
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7 Comments
1. (unregistered) posted on 20 Oct 2010, 01:42 0 0
that is nice, next the ultra series wil be ULTRA!
2. JC (unregistered) posted on 30 May 2008, 17:30 0 0
I think the company's name is SAMSUNG, not SAMSUNGS... unless that was done on purpose for some reason... haha
3. (unregistered) posted on 30 May 2008, 18:30 0 0
hahaha, i just caught the "samsungs" spelling on the title. I think phone arena was just trying to be humorous.
4. (unregistered) posted on 30 May 2008, 19:34 0 0
phonearena should just stick to reviewing phones. none of the other websites are complaining about it.
5. (unregistered) posted on 31 May 2008, 02:15 0 0
none of the other websites complain about it... maybe becuz they dont have point of view
6. crd22 posted on 31 May 2008, 15:58 0 0
As a similar example, the new Razr and enV, Razr2 and enV2 have a subscripts in their names, even though it's not pronounced differently. I think Samsung and Motorola did this to be unique.
7. Guess (unregistered) posted on 05 Jun 2008, 10:52 0 0
Why don't Phone Arena Team stick to reviewing phones instead of press releases and handset namings. Samsung must be doing something right to be number two globally. Maybe its down to their naming's.
