Is this the end of battery woes on Pixel smartphones? The November update adds a power‑saving mode that uses the always‑on display to conserve energy, promising longer screen time for navigation and daily use. Here's how it works.
Messaging apps like WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal are facing new threats, according to a warning from the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. The alert urges users to stay cautious as attackers refine their methods.
Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 processor trims clock speeds and GPU features compared to the Elite, but it still delivers impressive gains. This chip is aimed at affordable flagships, promising everyday users a taste of flagship‑level performance.
Black Friday slashes the Pixel 10 by $200, putting Google’s latest camera powerhouse within easier reach. If you’ve been waiting for an Android flagship at a friendlier price, this is the deal to see.
Tile by Life360’s latest trackers are lighter, sleeker, and built to last, with up to 3 years of battery life and water resistance. This Black Friday, you can grab a 4-pack bundle for just $52, making it easier than ever to keep tabs on your essentials.
The Galaxy A77 has appeared in Geekbench, hinting of Samsung’s return to the A7 lineup. With a flagship silicon and competitive pricing, this mid‑range revival could shake up the smartphone market in 2026.
Looking for a powerful phone without the flagship price? The Pixel 9a is now just $399 for Black Friday. It offers premium features, AI smarts, and a sleek design that punches above its mid-range label.
Nothing OS 4.0 is finally rolling out, and it’s more than just an Android 16 upgrade. With smoother performance, smarter features, and a fresh UI, this update makes Nothing Phones feel faster, cleaner, and more intuitive than ever.
Cheap Android smartphones no more? Xiaomi and Samsung are signaling price hikes for upcoming models, driven by soaring chip costs and AI demand. Here’s what that could mean for your next device upgrade.
Google just cracked Apple's AirDrop exclusivity. Android smartphones and iPhones/iPad can now transfer files directly and wirelessly. Here's how this feature works and what you need before you start using it.