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    Android Google Pixel 6: Coming Soon

    October 01, 2021

    Android Google Pixel 6: Coming Soon

    Google Pixel 6: Coming Soon

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 10:15 PM PDT

    USB-C cables and devices will soon show how fast they can charge

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 10:07 AM PDT

    Fairphone 4 has an incredible 5-year warranty, aims for 6 years of updates

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 04:53 AM PDT

    How do you big-phone folks fit them in your pockets?

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 01:39 PM PDT

    My Pixel 2XL is on its last leg. I have been looking to upgrade for some time, but haven't found anything that suits. I'm looking at either a Pixel 5A, 6, or 6 Pro. All of those phones are quite a bit larger than my 2XL (6" vs 6.34, 6.4 or 6.71). I am an older dude, and work in a business casual environment (pants = khakis). Usually, the pockets are big enough, however as trends change, it seems like pockets are getting smaller and away from work, jeans are definitely almost impossible to manage a phone while sitting down. I am not interested in a belt holster.

    I guess you just learn to get really selective with your pant purchases?

    ETA: Amtath pointed out that the phones aren't really that much larger due to smaller bezels. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/whitenack
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    vivo X70 Pro+ VS iPhone 13 Pro camera comparison: The two most powerful phones with cameras [GIZMOCHINA]

    Posted: 01 Oct 2021 03:21 AM PDT

    BlueStacks X is a new and free way to play Android games in your browser - The Verge

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 06:08 AM PDT

    We need to pressure manufacturers to stop locking devices, rendering them obsolete when they decide to stop updating them. We need something that Linux is to PC.

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 10:36 AM PDT

    Beside profit, what is stopping them to unlock devices from day 0 and allow us to extend the life of our devices? Is there some technical reason?

    submitted by /u/XenomindAskal
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    What's the deal with midrangers in North America?

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 04:45 AM PDT

    There have been some relatively new SoCs that have been released this past year being used exclusively for midranger phones but they're such a significant step up from the midranger SoCs before them that they're almost equivalent to flagship SoCs (largely because they're based on yesteryear flagships SoC). These are:

    Basically, if you're not a hardcore gamer or photographer then you're guaranteed to not need anything better and you're not going to notice a single difference between midrangers containing these chips and flagship phones containing the Snapdragon 888 (at least in terms of performance)

    China, South Asia and even Europe are spoilt for choice here. Collectively, there's tons of phones containing the Snapdragon 870/860/780/778, the Dimensity 1200 and the Exynos 1080. Most of them are China exclusive but India and Europe can still get phones like the Oneplus 9R / Nord 2 or the Motorola Edge 20 or the Xiaomi Poco F3. But with the recent release of the Samsung Galaxy A52s nowhere to be found in the US market, it's kinda become apparent that even manufacturers that traditionally sell in this region are deliberately avoiding selling these phones to this region and I'm curious to find out why.

    I figured that they're doing this because they think North America can afford pricier flagships but is the purchasing power for an Android phone really that different between North America and Europe? On a related level, is the chip shortage affecting how manufacturers prioritize their sales to specific regions? I've heard flagships can be aggressively discounted through carrier deals in the US: would that perhaps render these midrangers not as good of a value as they are in Europe and thus less necessary? The last part I'm particularly curious about because as far as I can see there's not been a lot of visible frustration at the lack of these phones reaching the North American market, although I haven't been paying much attention to North American techtubers and what they're saying (are they saying anything?).

    I just think it's kind of unfortunate. I'm not even North American but I can't help but feel a little miffed on your behalf, but I'm also wondering if I'm even supposed to considering the muted response. What are your thoughts, Android users of North America?

    submitted by /u/Haak333
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    Xiaomi 11T Review - One Big Problem That Needs A Fix ASAP! [TechTablets]

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 12:23 PM PDT

    Vivo X70 Pro Plus (Global Version) Review: Camera Test vs iPhone 13 Pro

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 07:10 AM PDT

    Vivo X70 Pro Plus camera samples

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 06:34 AM PDT

    Nokia G300 5G official images, full specifications leak before launch

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 07:09 AM PDT

    Feedly app is accessing browser data without permissions

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 04:31 AM PDT

    After some initial suspicions, I decided to do a few tests using several different devices, different browsers and different privacy settings on those browsers. Even on devices that had the most restrictive settings (Firefox's strict browsing tracking on, no history saved, clear cookies and browsing history on exit) Feedly was accessing browser searches to populate the news feed and ads with content related to those searches. Test it out for yourself. It's not a coincidence that you searched for something yesterday and now it's suggesting a new story or add about it today.

    This happens even when Feedly had no app permissions granted.

    submitted by /u/privacyisnice
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    Boost Mobile is offering a year of free service if you buy the Celero5G

    Posted: 30 Sep 2021 01:22 PM PDT

    If you're looking for an Android I highly recommend the Galaxy S20 FE

    Posted: 29 Sep 2021 08:49 PM PDT

    Not really a long time lurker so sorry if this has been said before.

    It feels entirely like a flagship phone. There's nothing about the user experience that reminds me I got a discounted version of the Note 20. Screen, battery, and cameras are solid.

    Been a long time Samsung user and I got an open box S20 FE for $431 USD. The last time I spent less than $500 on a phone was 2013.

    submitted by /u/tallubby
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