Hey there, Google, I'd like you to meet my friend WhatsApp so you guys can chat about how to make a messaging client that a gazillion people will use. Text me when you're done if you need a ride back.
I really want to love the new Nord N10 5G and N100. I also am really tired of writing how phone makers care so little about updates.
Android isn't perfect as-is, but maybe it's time to stop fiddling with the same things each release and work on more features. Or do both if possible!
LG makes phones that look great and are beautifully designed. It's also not afraid to try something new. If only it could improve the software on them it could give Samsung some competition.
The internet is great and useful for so many things. But a day without it was like a reboot inside me. You should try it.
5G is confusing. Carriers are already taking advantage of that and consumers need to make sure we're educated in how 5G works and what it is before we start looking for our next phone.
The Galaxy S20 Fan Edition defines what Android is supposed to be.
You don't need a photo retouching app to tell you how beautiful you are or try to convince you that you aren't. So Google is fixing that.
Is "rolling your own" Netflix-style game library what we really want? Amazon thinks so.
Plenty of people with mobility issues want to buy fitness-based wearables, myself included. Right now they shouldn't because it seems like no company wants their money bad enough to work for it.
Something like the Z Fold 2 isn't a regular phone. It's also not a laptop. But it can double as either or both and that's really cool.
Fairphone is a company that probably will never be able to compete with Apple or Samsung when it comes to volume, but what if its ideas can change how the big players build phones?
BlackBerry is coming back and I hope everything is a success. But deep down I'm afraid it won't be.
Not all 2FA is equal. Using SMS to get a code might not be "better than nothing" after all.
A phone chip is more than just the processor inside of it. The OnePlus Nord and its Snapdragon 765G proves that you just don't need "the best" to be great.
A neutral company that doesn't build chips needs to buy Arm and pump it full of cash.
You may not know who makes the parts inside your phone but you would know if they weren't very good. That's why companies buy from Samsung.
It's a phone we'll love and a phone we need. And it's one that has a better chance to sell.
Android is a very secure operating system but that doesn't have anything to do with the privacy that you're willing to give away.
All Google needs to do is give us everything we ask for without screwing everything up. Sounds easy, right?