Do You Really Know ‘Samsung’?

Nothing big is made overnight; it takes passion, vision, and hard work after various failures to achieve success; this also applies to Samsung.

Today we’ll be off offtopic and fulfill the curiosity of people about the name ‘Samsung’.

Samsung is recognized as Korea’s largest electronics & hardware retailer so far, and it’s been very popular lately for a range of high-end smartphones, from electronics to biologics; it covers many departments. To be honest, it would be right to ask what it doesn’t, though.

But, few only outside Korea know what Samsung the ‘title’ means?
Originally, Samsung didn’t make any electronic devices, and they modestly started their trading empire.

In fact, The company was founded in 1938 by a man named Lee Byung Chull as a food exchange business. Among other things, Samsung was producing noodles at the time and had an office in Daegu, South Korea.

The company was very effective and then moved the job to Seoul. After the tough times during the Korean War, the country’s climate became favorable, and Samsung began to expand its business.

In 1954, Samsung established Korea’s largest wool garment factory. Samsung finally decided to enter the hardware trade in 1960

Samsung’s first electronic device was a black and white TV, which followed other electronic devices.

Well, Samsung itself means three stars in Korean, Sam means three, and Sung means star. A Samsung image with three stars appeared in the first icon, which has recently changed.

In Korean, the word Samsung means three stars or three stars. The title was chosen by Samsung founder Lee Byung-Chul, whose vision for the company was to be as powerful and timeless as the stars in the sky.

The image of the three stars itself begins with The various forms that remained on the Samsung icon until the current icon appeared and continued to be used until 1993.

So that’s what the title Samsung means. Hopefully, the readers enjoyed this short article. We also witnessed similar stories for the Japanese & Indian conglomerates, but we will talk about that some other time.