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Galaxy S26 Ultra Could Have Bezels So Thin, You Might Miss Them

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 The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra could end up having very thin bezels. The Galaxy S25 Ultra bezels are not thick at all, but the ones on the Galaxy S26 Ultra could be even thinner, based on what a tipster said. The Galaxy S26 Ultra could have extremely thin bezels This information comes from Ice Universe, one of the most prominent tipsters out there. He said that the Galaxy S26 Ultra’s display will measure 6.89 inches, which is in line with what TheElec reported a couple of days ago. The Galaxy S25 Ultra has a 6.86-inch display. So the new one will be 0.03 inches larger. Ice Universe assumes that the body width will remain unchanged, which means that the bezels will be thinner The tipster did some calculations, and the bezels will be around 1.15-1.2mm thick. For comparison’s sake, the Galaxy S25 Ultra’s bezels are 1.32mm thick, which is already extremely thin. So, if Samsung manages to achieve such thinness with the Galaxy S26 Ultra bezels, that phone will surely be a looker. Ice Univ...

Samsung DeX Comes to Galaxy Z Flip 7: A Desktop in Your Pocket

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 For years, Samsung‘s Galaxy Z Flip phones have offered stylish and compact clamshell-like designs thanks to foldable screen technology. They’ve also packed flagship power thanks to high-end chips. However, when it came to serious productivity, they often took a backseat to their larger “book-style” Z Fold siblings. That era, it seems, is over. The brand-new Galaxy Z Flip 7 is here, and it brings a long-awaited feature to the clamshell lineup: DeX, Samsung’s desktop mode. DeX transforms the experience on compatible Galaxy phones to a “desktop computer.” Connect your device to an external monitor, add a keyboard and mouse, and voilà—you’ve got a PC-like interface complete with resizable windows and a taskbar. Until now, all Z Flip models had lacked this feature. So, its arrival on the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 is a productivity game-changer. It means your pocket-sized powerhouse can now truly double as a “portable workstation.” Galaxy Z Flip 7 brings DeX: Samsung’s desktop mode for cl...

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 review: Foldable phone nirvana (for a price)

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After several generations of iterative updates, it feels like Samsung tossed the Galaxy Z Fold 7 into a Hyperbolic Time Chamber to create a stunning device that's leaner, stronger and more powerful than before. The best part though is the phone looks and functions just like a regular handset now that there’s less bulk to lug around. But at a moment's notice, it can go Super Saiyan by opening up to reveal an even larger 8-inch display to become a true multimedia Raidboss. Unfortunately, it's still extremely expensive at $2,000. Though if you can handle the price, in a lot of ways, Samsung has finally achieved foldable phone nirvana with the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Design: Chef's kiss When Samsung debuted its updated super sleek design language on the Galaxy S25 Edge, it felt like a novel way to reimagine the S25+ as a more engaging device. But when the company gave the same treatment to the Z Fold 7, that engineering became something truly transformative. Compared to its predec...

Tecno Pova Curve hands-on review

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  Introduction The Pova Curve is yet another value-oriented option from Tecno. It aims to bring a stylish design along with features like a 144Hz AMOLED display and the usual assortment of AI features to the masses. The Tecno Pova Curve shares the basic design and software with the Infinix Zero 40 that we looked at last year. If this seems surprising then it shouldn't as both brands are owned by the same parent company, Transsion Holdings. Having said that, this isn't just a straight copy-paste effort like we sometimes see from other brands with a shared parentage. The Pova Curve comes in at a lower price point than the Zero 40, so it makes several changes to the spec sheet, including to the chipset and the cameras but manages to gain a bigger battery while somehow being thinner and lighter. Tecno Pova Curve 5G specs at a glance: Body:  164.3x74.6x7.5mm, 189g; Gorilla Glass 5 front, plastic frame, plastic back; IP64 dust tight and water resistant (water splashes). Display: ...

Motorola Razr+ 2025 review

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  Introduction Razrs aplenty, more so in the US than anywhere else. The Razr+ 2025 is another entry in the Motorola clamshell foldable lineup, a middle ground between the vanilla model and the high-end Ultra. This particular model is seemingly a US-exclusive - not even Motorola Canada appears to be selling it. Both the US and Canada are getting the plain Razr 2025 and the Razr 2025 Ultra, so there's no shortage of North American Razrs. This year, there's no direct international counterpart to this Razr+ - the non-plus and the Ultra have their Razr 60 alter egos. That said, it's worth keeping in mind that the Razr+ 2025 is in many ways the same phone as the Razr+ 2024, which, in turn, is the North American version of the Razr 50 Ultra ( reviewed here ). We'll be coming back to these comparisons along the way, as well as when we get to decision-making time. As the middle option in the roster, the Razr+ 2025 has a beefier chipset than the vanilla model, but not the current...

Honor 400 review

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Introduction The Honor 400 duo is globally available, and we've already checked out the Pro model. Now it's time for the vanilla Honor 400. Although the two phones share a lot of design elements, they are definitely not identical either in or out. The Honor 400 is a much more angular device with more flat surfaces. The middle frame has nicely curved edges, but that's about it. Unlike the Pro model, with its curvy display, the Honor 400 is flat on both the front and the back. It is a pretty thin and light device, which is always appreciated. Its display is a definite standout feature. It gets very bright and is also HDR-certified. Although the vanilla model is missing a telephoto camera, compared to its Pro sibling, its camera setup still looks quite promising on paper. Its 200MP main camera should have enough resolution for some good digital zooms. On top of that, there is an autofocusing ultrawide, which should be able to pull double duty for macros. And a 50MP selfie roun...

Poco F7 review

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  Introduction Poco has officially unveiled the new Poco F7, positioning it as a strong contender in the value flagship segment—right where it belongs. As the successor to the widely praised F6, the F7 stays true to Poco's playbook: delivering blazing performance and sleek design without the flagship price tag. Over the years, the F-series has become synonymous with exceptional performance for the price. Remember the trailblazing Poco F1 from 2018? Successive models like the F3 and F5 carried that legacy forward, packing top-tier chipsets and high-refresh-rate OLED displays. The F7 picks up the baton, positioning itself just above the X-series while undercutting Xiaomi's own premium killers - all with the trademark confidence that has come to define Poco. With the Poco F7, you get a Snapdragon 8-series processor (the S variant, but still technically a flagship chip), a vibrant 120 Hz AMOLED display, and a dual-camera setup promising everyday excellence. All of this comes wrappe...