Fans of technology are looking forward to the release of a new generation of Samsung gadgets.
The Korean tech giant has confirmed the date for its next Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event, which will feature new products, including the new Galaxy 23 line of smartphones.
But when does the event happen and how can you watch it? Here’s everything you need to know.
When will the Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event take place?

The next Samsung Galaxy Unpacked today Wednesday 1 February.
The promotion starts at 18:00 GMT (UK time).
What can tech fans expect from the new Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event?

Samsung is expected to unveil not one, but three new Galaxy S23 phones.
It is also reported that the electronics manufacturer will introduce five brand new Galaxy Book laptops.
In teasers posted on social media, Samsung promises that “epic nights are coming with three camera lenses showcased under the heading ‘Made for Moonlight'”, suggesting that the imaging capabilities of the new models will improve low-light conditions and be ideal. .
In fact, the photo capabilities of the new phones are expected to be vastly improved, with the second teaser trailer claiming that their new megapixels will “make you say wow” and adding that “wow-worthy resolution is coming.”
As with previous Unpacked events, fans can expect something special, so be prepared for the unexpected.
And if you’re excited about the new clips, you can take advantage of Samsung’s new offer: a $50 (£41) credit for those who want to pre-order one of the new Galaxy phones or Galaxy Books ahead of the event.
How to watch the new Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event?
The Unpacked event will be broadcast live by Samsung around the world.
The easiest way to watch is on the official Samsung YouTube channel.
You can also visit the official Samsung website.
Source: I News
With a background in journalism and a passion for technology, I am an experienced writer and editor. As an author at 24 News Reporter, I specialize in writing about the latest news and developments within the tech industry. My work has been featured on various publications including Wired Magazine and Engadget.
