On his way to Florida today, President Donald Trump told reporters, "We’re looking at TikTok, we may be banning TikTok. We may be doing some other things. There’s a couple of options. But a lot of things are happening, so we’ll see what happens. But we are looking at a lot of alternatives with respect to TikTok." At the same time, speculation was swirling that that is valued anywhere between $50 billion and $100 billion.
Perhaps something happened in Florida that put the president in a foul mood. Returning from the Sunshine State this evening, Trump told the media ...
has made a lot of noise in recent months about its and especially on top of its existing low-band infrastructure, but while there's no denying Magenta's plans look significantly better on paper than Verizon and AT&T's scattered strategies, the reality is things haven't evolved at the most impressive pace lately.
According to a recent report, Samsung's second-quarter sales were so bad that . In normal circumstances, this wouldn't have come as a surprise, given that the Chinese company has been growing its smartphone sales since quite some time now. What makes these results fascinating is that Huawei has been handicapped by US sanctions and has essentially been limited to its own country.
Last year’s V50 ThinQ was an excellent, forward-thinking device that was unfortunately priced too high courtesy of its status as one of the first 5G handsets in the American market (and LG’s first ever). Ironically, the fast-expanding 5G network means the V50 makes a lot more sense now than it was at launch, especially with steep discounts appearing across the internet.
In March, Oppo launched its first smartwatch in China complete with a custom Android-based operating system. Following a successful start, today the Oppo Watch is heading to Europe and the UK with Wear OS on board.
has recently made a habit of releasing mid-end smartphones on select carriers before selling the same devices unlocked in the US, and although the is a pretty special mid-ranger, the 6.7-incher is proving no exception to that rule.
U.S. Cellular is often overlooked in conversations about and evaluations of the nation's largest mobile network operators, but with around 5 million customers under its belt across 21 states as of the end of Q1 2020, the 1983-founded company can definitely be considered a relatively major player in the American wireless industry, especially in the wake of .
You may not be able to easily tell this by following the latest tech news, but the is definitely in the pipeline and almost certainly targeting a commercial release sometime in the next few months.
The is finally out and a good many customers are reporting screen tinting issues already.
After the reports that Electro-Mechanics, the subsidiary that supplies the Galaxy S and Note lines cameras, will be gracing the , now comes a wackier forecast.
You may have gotten used in recent months to seeing from , so it shouldn't come as a big surprise that the acclaimed manufacturer of some of the most popular budget-friendly mobile peripherals around is yet again selling a number of very practical iPhone and Android-compatible products at deeply discounted prices for 24 hours on Amazon.
Oppo is the next far-eastern star on the mobile horizon and the goal is obviously to catch up with Huawei and Xiaomi. Oppo is doing this by trying to push innovations like periscope cameras, in-display fingerprint scanners, and, of course, Super VOOC fast charging in its phones. This technology alone is enough to wow many people and rightfully so. The Oppo Reno4 Pro takes the fast charging game to new levels, offering a full charge of its 4000 mAh battery in just 43 minutes (36 minutes advertised).
OPPO Reno4 Pro specifications include Snapdragon 720G processor, 6.55-inch sAMOLED display with 90Hz refresh rate, and 4000mAh battery. The phone is available in two variants - with 8GB RAM and 128GB or 256GB storage. There is a quad-camera setup on the back, while the front shooter is 32MP. The OPPO Reno4 Pro comes with Android 10 and will be available on August 5.
Advertorial by Spigen: the opinions expressed in this story may not reflect the positions of PhoneArena!
The streaming wars have officially commenced in the United States. Established players such as Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Hulu have been met with intense competition from Disney+ and HBO Max in recent months, as well as some from Apple TV+.
Ranking America's wireless service providers in an entirely objective manner is not easy, but while user evaluations of network quality or customer care experiences might sound like inherently subjective reference points, it's hard to argue with the reliability of a study that yields the same winner over and over again.
If you thought LG took a long time to bring the gorgeous after domestically unveiling the phone back in early May, then you must have forgotten about the .
So, you’ve made the decision to get an , , or ? That’s a great choice! But before you buy it, you must choose a color and since you’re here, you’re obviously facing a dilemma. Well, we’re here to help you with your choice and hopefully, by the end of this article, you’d have picked the color you want.
If you have to pinpoint one electronic device that you use all the time and can’t do without, it will probably be the almighty smartphone. We’re so used to relying on our phones for so many things, that it’s almost scary. Elon Musk once said that we don’t need to be afraid of becoming cyborgs in the future because we already are. We’re connected to our phones all the time, and it’s just that our fingers and eyes aren’t the best interfaces. The point is, we might not be aware of all the bad influences that smartphones exercise on us. Here are five smartphone habits that you need to shake off.
LG Mobile Communications has struggled in recent years with constant losses and declining smartphone shipments. The situation was not that different in the second quarter of 2020, but for the first time in a long time, some positive trends were spotted.
Just like the 5G-enabled Galaxy Note 20 and Note 20 Ultra, as well as the Galaxy Tab S7, S7+, Buds Live, and Galaxy Watch 3, Samsung's highly anticipated Galaxy Fold sequel will at an unusual (and unusually crowded) .
The coronavirus pandemic has made 2020 by far the most challenging year in history for the vast majority of the world's smartphone vendors, but while can't be happy about , the latest overall financial results posted by the Korea-based tech giant are actually pretty remarkable.
Samsung Galaxy M31s specifications offer a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED display with 2340 x 1080 pixels resolution, Exynos 9611 processor coupled with 6/8GB RAM and 128GB storage, and gigantic 6000mAh battery. There is a quad-camera setup on the back with a 64MP main sensor. The selfie shooter is a 32MP one. The phone comes with a 25W fast charger out of the box. Samsung Galaxy M31s will be available for purchase in India on August 6.
Samsung's first-ever is shaping up to be , which might explain why the company decided to unveil one of its new products a little early. After all, the Galaxy Z Flip 5G is nowhere near as exciting as the impending Galaxy Z Fold 2 and Note 20 Ultra or even the Galaxy Buds Live and 5G-enabled Galaxy Tab S7+.
During the week in which companies have been talking about their , Apple’s CEO Tim Cook is busy with something quite different. He’s participating in hearings regarding big tech’s potentially anti-competitive practices. Amazon, Facebook, Google and Apple all have to answer questions from government officials.
With the new Buds, OnePlus is looking to make a splash on the budget wireless earbuds market, much like the company did with its OnePlus Nord for the midrange smartphone market. But are the OnePlus Buds the best overall option out there? I spent time with both the OnePlus Buds and Apple's AirPods (2nd gen) in order to find out, while keeping in mind that the latter cost about $80 more.
After crunching the , , , and , one analytics company is finally putting all the data together to reach a surprising conclusion. , this was the first three-month period in no less than nine years dominated by a different smartphone vendor than Samsung or Apple.
The Consumer Technology Association announced recently that CES 2021 is moving away from a physical format in favor of an all-digital experience. The COVID-19 pandemic was cited as the reason, and now it seems MWC 2021 could soon follow suit.