Samsung is bringing AI-generated visuals in the humble Calendar app
Samsung is testing AI generated visuals for its Calendar app, starting with images that adapt to your events. The idea is to make even routine scheduling feel a little smarter and more visual.
New iPhone Air 2 leak revives hope for a 2026 launch
A new leak suggests Apple may not wait until 2027 to launch the iPhone Air 2 after all. Conflicting reports now point to a possible 2026 debut, reviving hopes for an earlier return of Apple’s ultra thin iPhone.
Xbox brings cloud gaming fun to Amazon Fire TVs
Amazon Fire TVs are now getting access to Xbox cloud gaming, allowing users to play Game Pass titles with just a controller and an internet connection. The update reinforces Xbox’s shift toward cloud-first gaming rather than hardware-driven sales.
Facebook’s wants to turn basic link sharing into a paid feature
Meta is experimenting with charging users to share more than a couple of links on Facebook. While still a limited test, the change signals how basic platform features are increasingly being tied to paid subscriptions.
A truly forever case for the iPhone is here
Gomi’s new Forever Phone Case is designed to be remade instead of replaced. When you upgrade your iPhone, the company melts down the old case and reshapes the recycled plastic into a new one that fits your next device.
Meta’s new open-source AI tool helps you clean up noisy recordings just by typing
Meta has released an open-source AI model called SAM Audio that lets users clean up noisy recordings by describing what they want to remove. The tool can isolate voices, music, or background noise using text, visual, or time-based prompts.
Adobe’s Firefly AI now lets you edit videos by describing changes
Adobe has updated its Firefly AI app with a new video editor that lets creators make precise changes using text prompts. The update also adds camera motion control, video upscaling, new third-party models, and unlimited generations for select plans.
Microsoft Copilot quietly shows up on LG TVs, and you can’t remove it
LG TV owners are discovering Microsoft Copilot on their home screens following a software update. The AI assistant installs automatically and cannot be removed, highlighting how AI features are increasingly becoming permanent parts of smart TV platforms.
Prime Video’s AI recap feature messed up so badly that Amazon removed it
Prime Video’s experiment with AI generated episode recaps backfired when the system produced wildly incorrect summaries for Fallout. After the backlash, Amazon removed the feature entirely, raising questions whether AI is ready for handling story driven content.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold is hiding a cool PC productivity trick
Samsung’s Galaxy Z TriFold has a hidden productivity boost. Beyond its folding design and standalone DeX, the device can work as a wireless Second Screen for Windows PCs, turning the phone into an extra monitor you can unfold anywhere.
Samsung Galaxy S26 may not deliver the camera upgrade you’re expecting
If you were expecting a big camera leap on the Galaxy S26, a leak suggests Samsung may stick with the same setup as the S25. Instead of costly hardware changes, improvements might rely more on AI processing and software tuning.
Samsung Galaxy S26 could launch with the Exynos 2600 but not for everyone
Samsung is gearing up to launch the Galaxy S26 lineup with its new Exynos 2600 chip, but only in Korea. Most global buyers, including those in the U.S., are expected to receive Snapdragon variants instead.
People are spending more time on Gemini compared to ChatGPT
New data shows that Gemini is keeping users engaged longer than ChatGPT, with 11 daily minutes spent in the app on average. Meanwhile, ChatGPT’s time-spent growth remains slow, and user engagement has dipped 10% compared with earlier this year.
Android’s upcoming NameDrop alternative just picked up a new animation
Android’s upcoming NameDrop alternative just gained a new animated interface. The contact exchange still is not functional, which suggests the feature remains early in development despite the polished visuals.
Android phones can warn you if you open financial apps during a scam call
Android’s in-call protection now activates during suspicious calls involving financial apps. If you open a banking or payment app while on the line with an unfamiliar number, your phone will warn you, pause actions for 30 seconds, and offer quick safety options.
Google Photos Recap is here and the 2025 edition has a narcissism meter too
The 2025 Google Photos Recap arrives with playful stats, including how many selfies you took this year. Powered by Gemini for personalized highlights, it also lets you edit your recap in CapCut, making your memory reel more customizable than ever.
Alexa+ on Prime Video can drop you straight into that scene you love to rewatch
The latest Alexa+ feature lets you jump to a scene without rewinding or forwarding on Prime Video. Describe the moment like “the train fight” or “the proposal in the rain,” and Alexa+ will instantly play that exact scene.
You can now turn Spotify Wrapped into a multiplayer party with your friends
Wrapped Party transforms your yearly Spotify stats into a multiplayer event. Friends can join a shared room, view each other’s top artists and minutes streamed, and even unlock special group-only cards that highlight who dominated the year in different listening categories.
YouTube’s new Recap feature turns your watch history into a personality
YouTube has launched its yearly Recap, turning your 2025 watch history into a shareable breakdown of your habits. The feature analyzes everything you viewed, even assigns a “viewer personality,” giving you a fun, shareable snapshot of how you used YouTube this year.
You cannot cast Netflix anymore unless you own one of these devices
Netflix has removed casting support for most modern TVs and streaming devices, leaving only older Chromecast models and select cast-enabled TVs on its approved list. The change appeared quietly, confirmed only after users reported missing Cast button.
You can use Samsung Galaxy Z Trifold as a desktop without an external monitor
Samsung’s Galaxy Z Trifold is the first phone to run DeX directly on its 10-inch screen, giving users a true desktop-style setup without needing an external monitor. It’s designed to multitask like a PC and fold into a pocketable device.