Fresh information from a reliable Chinese tipster suggests the OnePlus 15T may play it safe with the cameras, reusing familiar hardware while focusing on performance gains and battery capacity in a compact flagship form factor.
I used to spend a lot of time commuting, but these days Iβm lucky enough to work remotely. My wife isnβt. She drives about 20 miles each way on busy highways, and like a lot of people, I worry about her every time she pulls out of the driveway. Late last year, I bought her a dashcam. Itβs nothing fancy, just something recording in the background, but she really likes it and says it gives her peace of mind. That alone made it feel worth it to me.
I donβt have to tell you that phones are really good now, and you can probably point to the areas where thatβs obvious. Cameras, displays, processors, build materials, and so much more. However, phones have improved in sneaky ways, too.
A robot camera phone is set for a March 1 reveal at MWC Barcelona 2026. Honor has confirmed the date and a pop-up AI camera assistant, but specs, pricing, and availability are still unknown.
Ankerβs latest Prime Wireless Charging Station makes some bold claimsβand lives up to them. I really love this wireless charging station, but I do have one thing about it that I donβt like. Is it worth $230 of your hard-earned money? Iβm not quite sure.
Ever unlocked your iPhone and wondered where a specific app went? Seeing apps disappear can raise alarms and make you feel suspicious. The truth is, your iPhone removes apps intentionally. But why does this happen? Letβs explore the common reasons behind it and what you can do to prevent it.
NexPhone wants one handset to cover Android, Debian Linux, and a Windows 11 cloud PC workflow. The idea hinges on docking, but the Windows service details still arenβt pinned down.
iPhone users can finally move their entire browsing life directly on their phone without the technical headaches that kept millions locked into Safari.
iPhone users can finally move their entire browsing life directly on their phone without the technical headaches that kept millions locked into Safari.
Modern cellular networks are built to serve millions upon millions of users, all while maintaining strict encryption across all communications. But earlier cellular networks were by no means so secure, as [Nostalgia for Simplicity] demonstrates in a recent video.
The video begins with an anecdote β our narrator remembers a family member who could listen in on otherβs conversations on the analog AMPS phone network. This was easily achieved simply by entering a code that would put an Ericsson handset into a test mode, in which it could be switched to tune in any desired AMPS channel. Since the communications were transmitted in a purely analog manner, with no encryption of any sort, any conversation on such a network was basically entirely open for anyone to hear. The video shows a recreation of this method, using a software-defined radio to spin up a low-power, very local AMPS network. A phone call is carried out between two handsets, with a third handset able to listen in just by using the special test mode.
Managing a photo library is easy when itβs just yours. It got a lot harder for me when I also became responsible for keeping photos organized for my wife and mother-in-law. Different habits, different expectations, and everyone still wants their pictures to be easy to find and safely backed up. Over time, that turns into a messy sprawl of folders, duplicates, and βwhere did that photo go?β conversations.
Asus has halted smartphone development for 2026, suspending new Zenfone and ROG models as it pivots toward AI hardware, leaving the future of its mobile lineup uncertain.