Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-14 13:15:22| Engadget

Welcome back to the newsletter. We are changing things up, so expect to see at least two editions each week, with the occasional special edition. The newsletter will continue to live on Engadget.com too, but if you havent subscribed, you should do that. Next week, Samsung will reveal its next family of Galaxy phones. Not the foldables, no, but the traditional S series devices. Going on track record, we can expect to see three S25 devices: standard, Plus and Ultra. Theres unlikely to be a huge change to aesthetics, but we expect some subtle differences rounded corners, flatter edges and (of course) thinner bezels. Inside, at least in the US, the S25 series will probably be powered by Qualcomms Snapdragon 8 Elite, designed for on-device generative AI. The chip promises 45 percent faster single- and multi-core performance while using 27 percent less power than the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, so it could improve battery life too. Some rumors suggest a Galaxy S25 Slim with a you guessed it slimmer design. Its all very on trend. However, given the FCC certifications only appear to cover the usual trio of flagships, that device may not arrive until later in the year. (If at all.) Expect an awful lot of AI razzle-dazzle too. One rumor suggests the Galaxy S25 series will include an AI Agent that provides personalized clothing suggestions and transport information, even though Google and myriad third-party apps already fully service the latter. Id put money on a laborious bragging segment from Samsung and its AI tricks many of which will fall by the wayside. A request: Please steal the Pixels Add Me photo feature. Well be reporting live from Samsungs first Unpacked event of 2025. Mark your calendar for January 22! Mat Smith Get this delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! The biggest tech stories you missed Amazon Prime will no longer let clothes shoppers try before you buy after this month CES 2025 was more shoppable than conceptual Celebs and tech luminaries want to create a fully open social media ecosystem iPhone Air rumors and an entry-level iPad According to Bloomberg, the iPhone 17 Air will be 2mm thinner. The rumored ultra-thin iPhone weve heard about for the last few months will get Apples Air branding. In his Power On newsletter, Bloombergs Mark Gurman said the iPhone 17 Air will be roughly 2 millimeters thinner than any other phone model. It will have a base-level A19 chip and a single-lens camera system, Gurman notes, and will serve as a testing ground for future technologies. A single-lens camera could be an intriguing decision now three sensors is the standard for Apples most premium phones. Now, how about a MacBook mini? Continue reading. Sonos CEO steps down after disastrous app launch After eight years on the job. Sonos Sonos CEO Patrick Spence is leaving the company after last years disastrous app launch, in which its redesign was missing core features. Back in May 2024, the company rolled out a mobile app rife with bugs and missing features like alarms and sleep timers. Some customers even complained that entire speaker systems would no longer work after updating to the new app. Sonos stock price has fallen by around 13 percent since the app launched. Sonos laid off over 100 people in August as it tried to fix the software and revenue fell 16 percent in the fiscal fourth quarter, which ended on September 28. Spences payout package includes $7,500 per month until June, a cash severance of $1.9 million and shares in Sonos. I aspire to screw up an app update. Continue reading. Meta deleted links to Instagram competitor Pixelfed Sharing the Instagram alternative was briefly considered spam. Meta appeared to block links to Pixelfed, a decentralized photo-sharing platform, on Facebook, according to users on both Bluesky and 404 Media. A small group of posts that linked to pixelfed.social was deleted, with Facebooks Community Standards on spam used as a justification. Theres a bigger impetus for users to jettison Instagram: Meta just announced dramatic changes to how it plans to moderate speech on its platforms. The company is ending both its third-party fact-checking program and made changes to its Hateful Conduct policy last week. A Meta spokesperson said removing the posts to Pixelfed was a mistake, and theyd be reinstated. Continue reading. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-engadget-newsletter-121522357.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

10.02Elon Musk wants to buy OpenAI for $97.4 billion
10.02Apple patches iPhone exploit that allowed for extremely sophisticated' attack
10.02Roblox, Discord, OpenAI and Google found new child safety group
10.02Lyft aims for a 2026 Dallas launch of its first Mobileye robotaxis
10.02The OnePlus Watch 3 arrives on February 18
10.02Pick up two Blink Mini security cameras for only $38
10.02New York metro transit systems add on-demand sign language interpreters
10.02Two years of NordPass Premium is 56 percent off right now
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

11.02Tuesday Watch
11.02ETMarkets Smart Talk | Budget 2025 gets a 4/5: Amit Jain on market impact and sectoral winners
11.02Valuation of midcap, smallcap stocks alarming with only 6% earnings growth: HDFC Securities CEO Dhiraj Relli
11.02Q3 results today: Vodafone Idea, IRCTC among 338 companies to announce earnings on Tuesday
11.02Stocks to buy: Patanjali Foods, Nykaa and Delhivery on investors' radar
11.02Trump tariffs propel safe-haven gold to record highs
11.02Wall Street ends higher on AI strength; steelmakers climb on Trump tariff threat
11.02Investment for all seasons: A good actively managed fund
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .