The Motorola Razr Plus 2025 deal cuts $400 off. Best cover screen on any flip phone makes this a Galaxy Z Flip 7 killer. The post Motorola Razr Plus 2025 Drops to $600: Flip Phone With Cover Screen That Actually Works appeared first on Phandroid .
The Motorola Razr Plus 2025 deal cuts $400 off. Best cover screen on any flip phone makes this a Galaxy Z Flip 7 killer. The post Motorola Razr Plus 2025 Drops to $600: Flip Phone With Cover Screen That Actually Works appeared first on Phandroid .
The post Meta’s Ray-Ban Smart Glasses Are a Massive Hit — and Sales Prove It appeared first on Android Headlines .
The post Meta’s Ray-Ban Smart Glasses Are a Massive Hit — and Sales Prove It appeared first on Android Headlines .
The post Ulefone Makes Its Canton Fair Debut, Showcases Rugged Phones and Tablets appeared first on Android Headlines .
The post Ulefone Makes Its Canton Fair Debut, Showcases Rugged Phones and Tablets appeared first on Android Headlines .
If you have a ton of things to charge on your desk, then you can’t afford to not have a proper charging station. Unlike a basic power strip, a charging station is more versatile, more organized, and more compact. Look at this Baseus 6-in-1 USB-C charger , for example. It’s so much less clunky than a power strip, and now’s a great time to buy it because it’s on sale for just $33.98 on Amazon (was $49.99). This 6-port charging station is so tiny—smaller than your phone!—that it’ll barely take up any space on your desk. It has a detachable 5-foot power cable, allowing you to position it almost anywhere you want and easily pack it up in case you want to take it with you while traveling. And with it only weighing 0.71 pounds, it won’t drag you down at all. It also has anti-slip padding on the bottom so it stays put on your desk. But the best thing about this charging station are the six ports that support up to a max 120W spread between them. When all six ports are in use, the two USB-A ports max out at 7.5W each, the two slower USB-C ports at 20W each, and the two fast USB-C ports share 65W. You have a variety of ports for every need, whether it’s to slow-charge older wireless earbuds or fast-charge your flagship Galaxy phone or tablet. This is a fantastic accessory, especially with this heavily discounted price. Get the 6-in-1 Baseus USB-C charging station for $33.98 while this special promotion is still going on Amazon! Charge up to six USB devices at once with this gadget, now 32% off Buy this Baseus charging station on Amazon
If you have a ton of things to charge on your desk, then you can’t afford to not have a proper charging station. Unlike a basic power strip, a charging station is more versatile, more organized, and more compact. Look at this Baseus 6-in-1 USB-C charger , for example. It’s so much less clunky than a power strip, and now’s a great time to buy it because it’s on sale for just $33.98 on Amazon (was $49.99). This 6-port charging station is so tiny—smaller than your phone!—that it’ll barely take up any space on your desk. It has a detachable 5-foot power cable, allowing you to position it almost anywhere you want and easily pack it up in case you want to take it with you while traveling. And with it only weighing 0.71 pounds, it won’t drag you down at all. It also has anti-slip padding on the bottom so it stays put on your desk. But the best thing about this charging station are the six ports that support up to a max 120W spread between them. When all six ports are in use, the two USB-A ports max out at 7.5W each, the two slower USB-C ports at 20W each, and the two fast USB-C ports share 65W. You have a variety of ports for every need, whether it’s to slow-charge older wireless earbuds or fast-charge your flagship Galaxy phone or tablet. This is a fantastic accessory, especially with this heavily discounted price. Get the 6-in-1 Baseus USB-C charging station for $33.98 while this special promotion is still going on Amazon! Charge up to six USB devices at once with this gadget, now 32% off Buy this Baseus charging station on Amazon
If you have a ton of things to charge on your desk, then you can’t afford to not have a proper charging station. Unlike a basic power strip, a charging station is more versatile, more organized, and more compact. Look at this Baseus 6-in-1 USB-C charger , for example. It’s so much less clunky than a power strip, and now’s a great time to buy it because it’s on sale for just $33.98 on Amazon (was $49.99). This 6-port charging station is so tiny—smaller than your phone!—that it’ll barely take up any space on your desk. It has a detachable 5-foot power cable, allowing you to position it almost anywhere you want and easily pack it up in case you want to take it with you while traveling. And with it only weighing 0.71 pounds, it won’t drag you down at all. It also has anti-slip padding on the bottom so it stays put on your desk. But the best thing about this charging station are the six ports that support up to a max 120W spread between them. When all six ports are in use, the two USB-A ports max out at 7.5W each, the two slower USB-C ports at 20W each, and the two fast USB-C ports share 65W. You have a variety of ports for every need, whether it’s to slow-charge older wireless earbuds or fast-charge your flagship Galaxy phone or tablet. This is a fantastic accessory, especially with this heavily discounted price. Get the 6-in-1 Baseus USB-C charging station for $33.98 while this special promotion is still going on Amazon! Charge up to six USB devices at once with this gadget, now 32% off Buy this Baseus charging station on Amazon
Apple is officially becoming the exclusive Formula 1 broadcast partner in the US, with the popular sport coming to Apple TV starting next year. Here are the details from today’s announcement. more…
Apple is officially becoming the exclusive Formula 1 broadcast partner in the US, with the popular sport coming to Apple TV starting next year. Here are the details from today’s announcement. more…
Apple is officially becoming the exclusive Formula 1 broadcast partner in the US, with the popular sport coming to Apple TV starting next year. Here are the details from today’s announcement. more…
Apple is officially becoming the exclusive Formula 1 broadcast partner in the US, with the popular sport coming to Apple TV starting next year. Here are the details from today’s announcement. more…
Apple and Epic Games are facing off in Australia among other countries, and this week, Apple accused Epic Games of seeking a "free ride" on its platform. In a statement to MacRumors , Apple said that it will continue to fight for a ruling that respects its intellectual property. "Epic is now asking to free ride on Apple's platform and dismantle every safeguard we've put in place to protect users and developers -- a request that goes well beyond the Court's ruling. We will continue to seek an outcome that respects our intellectual property and protects the safe, secure experience consumers and developers expect from our platform." For context, Epic Games sued Apple in Australia way back in 2020, accusing the company of violating competition laws. In August 2025, Australia's federal court partially sided with Epic , deciding that Apple's rules prohibiting sideloading and alternative payment methods did indeed violate the Competition and Consumer Act. The court hasn't decided on how it will address Apple's anti-competitive behavior, but Epic Games wants the court to permit sideloading on iPhones in Australia, with no fees paid to Apple. Apple believes that Epic's request goes beyond what the court declared in its August ruling. While the judge said Apple's anti-sideloading rules violated competition law, the ruling also acknowledged that Apple has the right to be paid for its technology, and that Apple's security and privacy concerns are a valid reason to prohibit third-party app stores. Apple and Epic Games had a case management hearing on October 17 ahead of additional hearings that will determine the measures that are put in place to address Apple's alleged violation. Epic Games has submitted its proposed remedies, and the court will now consider the arguments made by Epic Games and Apple. An initial remedies hearing is set to take place in December, but the full relief hearing has been postponed until March 2026 to give Apple more time to consider and respond to what Epic Games has proposed. While no decision has been reached, the initial ruling suggests that Apple could be forced to allow sideloading and alternate payment options in Australia, similar to what's happened in the European Union with the Digital Markets Act. Apple is concerned that the court will reach a decision that could create privacy and security concerns for consumers and expose them to increased risk. Epic Games has claimed that Fortnite will eventually be returning to iOS in Australia as a result of the ruling. Tags: Australia , Epic Games , Epic Games vs. Apple This article, " Apple Accuses Epic Games of Wanting a 'Free Ride' " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Apple and Epic Games are facing off in Australia among other countries, and this week, Apple accused Epic Games of seeking a "free ride" on its platform. In a statement to MacRumors , Apple said that it will continue to fight for a ruling that respects its intellectual property. "Epic is now asking to free ride on Apple's platform and dismantle every safeguard we've put in place to protect users and developers -- a request that goes well beyond the Court's ruling. We will continue to seek an outcome that respects our intellectual property and protects the safe, secure experience consumers and developers expect from our platform." For context, Epic Games sued Apple in Australia way back in 2020, accusing the company of violating competition laws. In August 2025, Australia's federal court partially sided with Epic , deciding that Apple's rules prohibiting sideloading and alternative payment methods did indeed violate the Competition and Consumer Act. The court hasn't decided on how it will address Apple's anti-competitive behavior, but Epic Games wants the court to permit sideloading on iPhones in Australia, with no fees paid to Apple. Apple believes that Epic's request goes beyond what the court declared in its August ruling. While the judge said Apple's anti-sideloading rules violated competition law, the ruling also acknowledged that Apple has the right to be paid for its technology, and that Apple's security and privacy concerns are a valid reason to prohibit third-party app stores. Apple and Epic Games had a case management hearing on October 17 ahead of additional hearings that will determine the measures that are put in place to address Apple's alleged violation. Epic Games has submitted its proposed remedies, and the court will now consider the arguments made by Epic Games and Apple. An initial remedies hearing is set to take place in December, but the full relief hearing has been postponed until March 2026 to give Apple more time to consider and respond to what Epic Games has proposed. While no decision has been reached, the initial ruling suggests that Apple could be forced to allow sideloading and alternate payment options in Australia, similar to what's happened in the European Union with the Digital Markets Act. Apple is concerned that the court will reach a decision that could create privacy and security concerns for consumers and expose them to increased risk. Epic Games has claimed that Fortnite will eventually be returning to iOS in Australia as a result of the ruling. Tags: Australia , Epic Games , Epic Games vs. Apple This article, " Apple Accuses Epic Games of Wanting a 'Free Ride' " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Apple and Epic Games are facing off in Australia among other countries, and this week, Apple accused Epic Games of seeking a "free ride" on its platform. In a statement to MacRumors , Apple said that it will continue to fight for a ruling that respects its intellectual property. "Epic is now asking to free ride on Apple's platform and dismantle every safeguard we've put in place to protect users and developers -- a request that goes well beyond the Court's ruling. We will continue to seek an outcome that respects our intellectual property and protects the safe, secure experience consumers and developers expect from our platform." For context, Epic Games sued Apple in Australia way back in 2020, accusing the company of violating competition laws. In August 2025, Australia's federal court partially sided with Epic , deciding that Apple's rules prohibiting sideloading and alternative payment methods did indeed violate the Competition and Consumer Act. The court hasn't decided on how it will address Apple's anti-competitive behavior, but Epic Games wants the court to permit sideloading on iPhones in Australia, with no fees paid to Apple. Apple believes that Epic's request goes beyond what the court declared in its August ruling. While the judge said Apple's anti-sideloading rules violated competition law, the ruling also acknowledged that Apple has the right to be paid for its technology, and that Apple's security and privacy concerns are a valid reason to prohibit third-party app stores. Apple and Epic Games had a case management hearing on October 17 ahead of additional hearings that will determine the measures that are put in place to address Apple's alleged violation. Epic Games has submitted its proposed remedies, and the court will now consider the arguments made by Epic Games and Apple. An initial remedies hearing is set to take place in December, but the full relief hearing has been postponed until March 2026 to give Apple more time to consider and respond to what Epic Games has proposed. While no decision has been reached, the initial ruling suggests that Apple could be forced to allow sideloading and alternate payment options in Australia, similar to what's happened in the European Union with the Digital Markets Act. Apple is concerned that the court will reach a decision that could create privacy and security concerns for consumers and expose them to increased risk. Epic Games has claimed that Fortnite will eventually be returning to iOS in Australia as a result of the ruling. Tags: Australia , Epic Games , Epic Games vs. Apple This article, " Apple Accuses Epic Games of Wanting a 'Free Ride' " first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums
Phandroid 
Android Headlines 
PCWorld 
9to5Mac 
MacRumors.com