Samsung recently announced a new budget smartphone, the Galaxy A24. Information has now emerged on how long the device will be supported.
Microsoft has started distributing a new version of Phone Link, which now fully supports iOS devices. iPhone owners will now be able to send and receive messages via iMessage, make and receive calls, and view notifications from their phones on a PC or laptop. The only feature that users may miss is photo sync. But it's already supported in the Windows 11 Photos app, so it's only a matter of time before Phone Link adds it.
India's defence ministry will not be limited to the Nagastra-1 kamikaze drones. The Defence Research and Development Organisation has started building a huge drone. It will be called Extra Large Unmanned Undersea Vehicle (XLUUV).
If you've been planning to get yourself some wireless Apple headphones for a while, now's the time.
Apple is preparing to release a new feature for Apple Watch owners.
Our colleagues at SamMobile have published a list of Samsung Galaxy smartphones and tablets that have already been updated to the current version of the One UI 5.1 shell.
Chinese equipment manufacturer Hisense has announced a new flagship range of projectors.
Honor has unexpectedly announced a new tablet in China.
Our colleagues at 9to5Mac have shared new iPhone 15 Pro CAD renderings.
The other day images and specifications of the Nokia XR30 5G smartphone surfaced on the internet. As it turns out, the new product will hit the market under a different name.
OPPO continues to improve its current flagship smartphones Find X6 and Find X6 Pro.
Details of the Motorola Razr 40 Ultra clamshell continue to emerge online.
Ahead of the presentation on 9 May, a unboxing video of the POCO F5 Pro smartphone has surfaced online.
Samsung continues to update its devices to the One UI 5.1 shell. This time, the firmware has been released for a budget device.
Although the US Air Force has begun scrapping the A-10 Thunderbolt II at the Warthog flick, the service continues to improve the aircraft. In particular, a software upgrade will allow the attack aircraft to carry more high-precision small-diameter bombs (SDBs) at the same time.
