Every leak counted here revealed something Samsung had not announced about a product: a device, feature, design, timing or project status. Evan Blass broke 66 of the 815, and WinFuture 54. No Samsung reporter comes close to the concentration Apple's beat has, where one name holds about a third of everything.
A field with no centre. 79 named sources produced 607 leaks, and 26 of them appear exactly once. Samsung wearables reporting is spread across Korean business press, Dutch and German enthusiast sites, Indian tipsters and English-language Android outlets, with no single figure the others follow.
Why that matters for reading any one leak. On a beat with a dominant reporter, a claim from that person carries the weight of their record. Here almost nobody has a long enough record for that to work, so the corroboration matters more than the byline.
What one leak means. One leak is one substantive revelation about one product by one source. Not one fact: a report giving a watch a new chip, a new size and a new price is one leak, not three. These 815 leaks contain 815 separate checkable claims.
The same rule for every format. A source earns one leak for each product about which it reveals something genuinely new, whether that arrives as a newsletter, a database discovery, a social post or an obtained document. A later article counts only where it adds a new revelation.