OnePlus 13T is arriving on April 24, and the company officially revealed the phone in renders. That’s not all – a set of live photos appeared on Weibo, where we could see more details about the 13T, including material of the camera island and the frame. [#InlinePriceWidget,13477,1#] The phone, appearing in Pink, will have flat sides. They are clearly made of metal, with antenna bands visible in several places. OnePlus 13T The back panel is glass-covered, meaning the OnePlus 13T will be able to support NFC. There is an alert slider on the left-hand side, while the SIM…

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Taiwan’s China Airlines now supports Apple’s iPhone feature that makes it easier to share the location of AirTag-equipped baggage at airports, according to local media.

With iOS 18.2, Apple introduced a new Find My feature that lets you temporarily share the location of an AirTag-equipped item – such as a bag – with others, including participating airline staff, to help track it if it’s lost or delayed.

Users running iOS 18.2, iPadOS 18.2, or macOS Sequoia 15.2 and later can generate a “Share Item Location” link in the Find My app. Recipients can view the item’s location on a live-updating web map.

Apple says it collaborated with airlines to enable private and secure access to these links. Only a small number of people can view each link, and airline staff must authenticate using an Apple ID or a verified partner email to gain access.

China Airlines said that as soon as customers find their item, location sharing is disabled. The owner can also stop sharing their location at any time, and the sharing link automatically expires after 7 days to ensure the privacy of passengers.

American Airlines rolled out support for the feature in February. Other airlines that also offer the feature include Delta, United, Air Canada, Virgin Atlantic, Lufthansa, and more.

This article, "iPhone Feature for Tracking Lost Baggage Expands to China Airlines" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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As promised, Motorola today launched the Edge 60 Stylus as the latest member of the Edge 60 series, joining the Edge 60 Fusion unveiled earlier this month. [#InlinePriceWidget,13785,1#] Motorola already revealed the Edge 60 Stylus’ specs and design last week, so we know what’s on offer, and the new details coming our way from Motorola are about its pricing and availability. The Motorola Edge 60 Stylus comes in a single 8GB/256GB version priced at INR22,999 ($270/€235), which will go on sale in India starting April 23 through Motorola’s official Indian website, Flipkart, and…

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1. PS6 : cette nouvelle console de PlayStation serait comme la Nintendo Switch 2, mais…  jeuxvideo.com
2. PS6 : une machine hybride, mais moins puissante que la PS5 ?  Journal du Geek
3. Playstation 6 caractéristiques : puissance, ssd, ia… ce que préparerait sony  La Crème Du Gaming
4. PlayStation 6: bienvenue au cloud gaming, adieu la console physique ?  MCE TV
5. Sony pourrait lancer une PS6 portable … Mais avec un défaut majeur  Tom’s Hardware

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While Samsung popularized ultra-high-resolution camera sensors in smartphones, Sony, its primary rival, went the other way. The Japanese firm focused on launching bigger sensors, like 1-inch format sensors used in most Chinese flagship phones. Samsung still hasn’t launched any 1-inch ISOCELL camera sensor, and OmniVision has now come up with its first 1-inch camera sensor. […]

The post Another brand is here with 1-inch camera sensor to challenge Samsung’s ISOCELL appeared first on SamMobile.

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Samsung has released an update to the Samsung Calendar app for Galaxy smartphones and tablets. It changes the app’s version to 12.6.01.17 and brings four major features, which makes the already great app even better. First, on a particular date, if there’s an event, it allows users to drag it to any desired date, making […]

The post Samsung Calendar update brings four major features appeared first on SamMobile.

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Apple’s upcoming foldable iPhone (aka “iPhone Fold”) will use OLED panels exclusively supplied by Samsung Display, reports Business Korea.

Apple’s decision to rely exclusively on Samsung Display is noteworthy, as it marks a departure from Apple’s usual strategy of sourcing components from multiple suppliers to reduce costs and ensure consistent quality.

Apple’s decision to use Samsung as the sole supplier of the OLED panels, leaving out LG Display and China’s BOE, was reportedly down to Samsung’s “technological edge in minimizing screen creases.”

“For Apple, which prioritizes quality over price when selecting component suppliers, Samsung was the only viable choice,” stated an industry insider quoted in the report.

Based on previous reports, when the device is folded, users will interact with a 5.5-inch outer display that is similar to a typical iPhone screen, while unfolding it will reveal a larger 7.8-inch iPad-style screen with a punch-hole camera. The inner display is said to be virtually crease-free, and the screen dimensions have been corroborated by two reputable sources. Instead of Face ID, Apple is said to be using Touch ID integrated into the side button to save internal space.

• Foldable iPhone Expected Next Year: All the Rumored Features So Far

According to Business Korea, the supply volume for Apple’s foldable iPhone, expected to launch late next year, has not yet been finalised. However, industry expectations suggest it could exceed its initially projected annual level of 9 million units, and potentially reach over 15 million units.

This article, "Foldable iPhone Set to Use Exclusively Samsung OLED Panels" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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Samsung’s Good Lock is now rolling out to the Google Play Store globally. The customization suite which began as a Galaxy Store exclusive, made its way to the Google Play Store as an early access beta last year and the finalized version is now available. Samsung Good Lock There’s one catch though, you’ll need a Samsung phone running One UI 7 which at this point in time means a Galaxy S25 series phone or if you were one of the lucky few – a Galaxy S24 series device. As a reminder, Samsung kicked off its One UI 7 stable rollout to the S24 series last week only to put it on…

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Apple’s rumored foldable iPhone currently in development features an under-screen camera integrated into the folding display, but the module is unlikely to include TrueDepth components that make up Face ID. That’s according to Weibo-based leaker Digital Chat Station who has sources within the Chinese supply chain.

On Monday, the leaker revealed the alleged screen resolutions for the 7.76-inch inner display and the 5.49-inch outer display of Apple’s book-style foldable device, and they also claimed that the inner display uses “under-screen camera technology.” However, it was not clear whether this meant the TrueDepth system that underlies Face ID would be integrated beneath the screen along with the selfie camera.

The latest tidbit of information clears this up, and suggests that the display will have a single punch-hole camera. It also aligns with industry analyst Ming-Chi Kuo’s claim that Apple’s foldable iPhone will forgo Face ID authentication, instead using a Touch ID side button as a means to save precious internal space. Apple already integrates Touch ID into the side button on some iPads, so there’s precedent for this.

Integrating Face ID under the screen is difficult because the core components that make up the TrueDepth camera system – like the dot projector and infrared camera – need a clear, unobstructed view to accurately scan your face. Current display layers block or distort infrared light, which degrades the system’s ability to create a secure 3D facial map. Fully under-display Face ID will remain a technical hurdle until displays can transmit infrared light cleanly.

That said, it’s possible that Apple has already made advances toward achieving such a feat. Apple is also developing a larger 18.8-inch foldable device, and according to Digital Chat Station, one of Apple’s engineering prototypes features a “metal superstructure lens” that integrates the receiver and transmitter components of Face ID for under-display facial recognition.

Bloomberg‘s Mark Gurman has suggested the “giant” foldable tablet will launch in 2028. Whether the new Face ID technology makes it into the finished device is unknown.

Apple will launch its long-rumored foldable iPhone late next year with a ~$2,000 premium price tag attached, according to Gurman.

This article, "Foldable iPhone's Under-Screen Camera Likely Won't Include Face ID" first appeared on MacRumors.com

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Vivo just posted a video presentation of vivo X200 Ultra’s camera features and it is a jam-packed 5-minute video at that. The phone will officially be unveiled next week (on Monday), but the company has been building up to this for weeks now and we already know most of the details. The video goes over the three cameras on the phone: 14mm, 35mm and 85mm. The 14mm ultra-wide and 35mm main both use the same sensor, the 1/1.28” Sony LYT-818. On the main it is paired with an f/1.69 lens, on the ultra-wide it’s an f/2.0 lens with OIS (we’ll get back to that). vivo X200 Ultra cameras:…

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