Android: Page 4

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

The biggest shakeup in Android's history just dropped, and it's about to transform how you download apps. Here's the kicker: after years of legal battles, Epic Games has officially demolished Google's app store monopoly, and the changes hitting your phone in November will give you more choices than Android has ever offered. We're not just talking about minor tweaks—this is a complete reimagining of how Android's app ecosystem works.

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Picture this: You're at your kid's soccer game, finger poised over the camera button, waiting for that perfect goal celebration. You tap the shutter just as they jump in triumph, but when you check your gallery later, you've captured them mid-landing instead. Sound familiar? If you're rocking a Galaxy S24 Ultra, you've probably lived this frustrating scenario more times than you'd like to admit.

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Picture this: you wake up to find Google's AI assistant has quietly gained access to your WhatsApp messages, phone calls, and SMS — whether you asked for it or not. Sound dystopian? Welcome to July 2025, when Google rolled out Gemini access to core Android apps across the board.

Google's third Android 16 QPR1 beta just dropped, and while it won't grab headlines for flashy new features, it's tackling the stuff that actually makes you want to throw your phone across the room. These aren't random minor tweaks—they're fixes for the kinds of system-level bugs that break the fundamental promise of a smartphone: that it works when you need it to. The third beta represents Google getting serious about stability before adding more bells and whistles, marking a crucial step in...

Remember when the original Galaxy Fold felt like carrying a small brick? Fast-forward to 2025, and Samsung's latest engineering marvel—the Galaxy Z Fold 7—is just 4.2mm thick when unfolded, thinner than two stacked nickels. At 8.9mm folded, it's achieved a 48% reduction compared to that chunky 2019 original. Here's the kicker: Samsung didn't just make it thinner—they made it lighter than the Galaxy S25 Ultra at just 215 grams.

Ever notice how software updates feel like a lottery these days? You cross your fingers, hit download, and hope you're among the chosen few who get the good stuff without the headaches. Well, Google's latest Pixel Watch July update perfectly captures this modern tech reality—promising to fix a critical emergency bug, but only rolling out to select devices.

So, what's the catch with One UI 8? Well, there isn't one — at least not when it comes to Samsung's beloved Good Lock suite getting some serious upgrades. Samsung just rolled out major updates to four key Good Lock modules ahead of One UI 8's wider release, and if you thought customization was already peak with One UI 7, you're in for a treat.

The Android world moves fast, but this week's news feels like a reality check wrapped in shiny marketing promises. While Samsung just unveiled its Galaxy Z Fold 7 with a drastically thinner design and $2,000 price tag, and Google prepares to announce the Pixel 10 in late August, the real story might be what's happening behind the scenes. Reports are flooding in about Galaxy Z Fold 7 demo units refusing to open fully in stores, while Fitbit users are discovering their premium trackers have...

Ever wondered why OpenAI explicitly states they don't support annual ChatGPT Plus plans? That just changed. Recent APK teardown discoveries suggest ChatGPT Plus might finally offer the yearly subscription Android users have been requesting. At $20 monthly, Plus subscribers currently pay $240 annually with no discount incentive. But here's the kicker: annual subscribers retain at 33.9% after one year, compared to just 13.8% for monthly subscribers. The real question isn't whether you'll save...

Your phone buzzes. You reach for it, fingers fumbling against the screen, and suddenly you've hung up on your boss. Or maybe your mom calls three times in a row, but the app groups them together so you can't tell if it was urgent or just her usual check-in routine. Sound familiar?

Picture this: You're eyeing a new phone that won't drain your savings account, but you're tired of compromising on features that actually matter. Samsung just dropped the Galaxy A56 in the US for $499, and here's the kicker—it comes with a six-year software update promise that puts most flagship phones to shame. Sound familiar? That's because most mid-range phones get forgotten after two years, but Samsung is playing a completely different game.

Picture this: you fire off a message that feels important, watch it disappear into the digital void, and then spend the next hour wondering if it actually made it to your friend's phone. Google Messages will soon tell you exactly what happened to sent messages, ending that familiar anxiety once and for all.

A freshly leaked render has just revealed what could be Samsung's most dramatic tablet design evolution yet. The Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra appears to sport bezels so impossibly thin that Samsung had to ditch the traditional wide notch for a sleeker waterdrop design—and the implications go far beyond aesthetics.

The Android security world just got a wake-up call, and it's not pretty. A sneaky malware strain called Konfety has been making headlines—not for what it does, but for how brilliantly it hides what it does. Here's the kicker: this isn't just another banking trojan or adware nuisance. Konfety represents a new breed of Android malware that's fundamentally rewriting the rules of detection evasion through sophisticated technical manipulation and systematic exploitation of security tool...

Ever felt that sinking feeling when you realize your most private stuff might not be as private as you thought? Samsung Galaxy users just got a reality check about their Secure Folder – and the company's scrambling to fix a flaw that's been hiding in plain sight.

Samsung's about to shake up the foldable world with something we haven't seen before: an Exynos chip powering their flagship flip phone. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 marks Samsung's first flagship foldable to ship without a Snapdragon processor, instead featuring the brand-new Exynos 2500. But here's the million-dollar question: does this 3nm powerhouse deliver flagship performance, or are we looking at a beautiful compromise that'll leave you wanting more?

Well, well, well—looks like Samsung couldn't keep its own secret. While the tech world has been buzzing about Huawei's triple-folding Mate XT, Samsung just accidentally gave us our first real look at their answer: what might be called the Galaxy G Fold. And honestly? The leak came from inside the house—literally baked into their own One UI 8 software.