Samsung Display is facing a significant supply disruption in China this April, according to recent industry reports. All display orders scheduled for the month have reportedly been cancelled, with no fresh stock available for shipment. Distributors are currently relying only on existing inventory, indicating a sudden halt in supply flow.
Sources suggest that there has been internal confirmation of zero stock availability for the April dispatch. While early signs of disruption appeared as shipment delays at the beginning of the month, the situation quickly escalated into complete order cancellations. This specifically affects Distributor Purchase (DP) orders across the region.
AI-generated image for representation only
The impact is being felt widely among offline distributors, many of whom have been formally notified about the lack of stock. Major distribution partners, including Hanlinhui and Samsung Pengtai, are among those affected. As a result, distributors have entered an inventory depletion phase, with no new stock being added to the supply chain.
Pricing has also started to shift due to tightening supply. Hanlinhui reportedly resumed limited shipping on April 13, but without subsidies. This has led to an approximate price increase of ¥100 (~$15), signaling rising costs and constrained availability.
Samsung Pengtai continues to supply products to JD.com, but it is operating solely on remaining inventory and is unable to secure new stock at this time.
The disruption points to a short-term supply crunch in China’s display market. It may lead to broader price increases and could reflect underlying production or logistics challenges within Samsung Display’s operations.
Xiaomi has officially launched the Redmi G Pro 32U 2026, a 32-inch Mini LED monitor designed for gamers and content creators. The monitor is now available for pre-order in China at a price of 3,199 yuan ($468).
Redmi G Pro 32U 2026 Specifications
The Redmi G Pro 32U 2026 features a 31.5-inch QD-Mini LED display. It supports two refresh rate modes, allowing it to handle 4K resolution at 160Hz and 1080p resolution at 320Hz. It achieves a 1ms GTG response time and includes support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro, variable refresh rate (VRR), and auto low latency mode (ALLM).
Xiaomi uses 1,152 local dimming zones with a QD-Mini LED backlight system to improve brightness and contrast control. The display reaches a peak brightness of 1,600 nits and maintains a minimum brightness of 0.001 nits, providing deeper blacks and greater detail in shadows. These features make it suitable for HDR content, and the monitor is certified for DisplayHDR 1000 and supports Dolby Vision, including Dolby Vision gaming.
The QD-Mini LED technology enables the monitor to achieve wide color gamut coverage. It supports 98% DCI-P3, 100% Adobe RGB, and 100% sRGB color spaces. The panel comes factory-calibrated, ensuring a color accuracy rating of ΔE < 1.
The monitor also includes gaming features like dark scene enhancement, crosshair overlays, and zoom assist, along with TÜV Rheinland-certified low blue light technology to reduce eye strain while preserving color accuracy.
For connectivity, the monitor comes with dual HDMI 2.1 ports (4K at 160Hz), DisplayPort 1.4, USB-C with 90W charging, two USB 3.0 ports, and a 3.5mm audio jack. It includes dual 5W speakers with DTS:X audio and supports Dolby Atmos for external sound systems.
The monitor runs on HyperOS 3, offering smart capabilities such as switching between monitor and TV modes, accessing streaming services, utilizing XiaoAI voice commands, and integration with Xiaomi’s smart home ecosystem. It is powered by a quad-core Cortex-A73 processor and comes with 3GB RAM and 32GB internal storage.
The design includes an aluminum alloy frame, slim bezels, and RGB ambient lighting for a customizable look. The stand delivers flexibility with options for height adjustment, tilt, swivel, and pivot, as well as VESA mount support.
A growing number of Samsung Galaxy Watch users are reporting unusual battery drain across several models. The issue appears to have started after recent software updates. Many users say their smartwatch battery is draining much faster than usual, even though their daily usage habits have not changed.
The problem has been reported on multiple devices, including the Samsung Galaxy Watch6, Samsung Galaxy Watch7, Samsung Galaxy Watch8, and the Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra. Some users claim their battery life has dropped from around four days to just two days after the update.
Suspected Cause
The issue is widely believed to be linked to Google Play Services. This system service handles important tasks such as app syncing, location tracking, and background processes. Reports suggest it may be running abnormally in the background, causing frequent CPU wake-ups and increased power consumption.
User Reports and Behavior
Users on forums like Reddit have described the battery drain as sudden and severe. In some cases, Google Play Services alone is said to consume more than 10% of the battery. Restarting the watch may temporarily reduce this usage, but the problem often returns. Some users have also noticed missing or inaccurate battery usage stats.
Temporary Fixes and Current Status
Basic troubleshooting steps like restarting the watch, clearing the cache, or performing a full reset have been tried by many users. However, these fixes only provide temporary relief and are not reliable.
As of now, there has been no official response from Samsung or Google. The exact cause remains unclear, and users may need to wait for a future software update to fully resolve the issue.
OPPO has officially launched the OPPO A6s Pro in China, expanding its A-series lineup with a strong focus on battery life, durability, and smooth display performance. The smartphone is already available for pre-order and will go on sale starting April 17. With a large battery, modern design, and solid mid-range specs, it targets users who want long-lasting performance without compromising on features.
Launch & Availability
The OPPO A6s Pro has debuted in China and is currently open for pre-orders via the brand’s official website. The first sale is scheduled for April 17. Reports suggest the device may launch in India soon under a different name, likely as the OPPO F33 Pro.
Pricing Details
The smartphone is available in multiple configurations:
8GB + 128GB – CNY 2,199 (~₹30,000)
8GB + 256GB – CNY 2,399 (~₹33,000)
12GB + 256GB – CNY 2,699 (~₹37,000)
12GB + 512GB – CNY 2,999 (~₹41,000)
Special flash sale pricing is expected to start around 1999 yuan, with subsidized offers dropping it further.
Display
OPPO has equipped the A6s Pro with a 6.57-inch Full HD+ AMOLED display that delivers a smooth and vibrant viewing experience. The 120Hz refresh rate ensures fluid scrolling and gaming, while the peak brightness of 1400 nits helps in outdoor visibility. It also supports 100% DCI-P3 color gamut and 10-bit color depth, making visuals richer and more accurate. The 2160Hz PWM dimming reduces eye strain during extended use.
Performance
The device is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 6360 Max chipset built on a 6nm process. It features a combination of performance and efficiency cores, making it suitable for daily tasks, multitasking, and moderate gaming. A large 4300mm² vapor chamber cooling system helps maintain stable performance during heavy usage.
Memory & Storage
The OPPO A6s Pro comes with up to 12GB of LPDDR4X RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 2.2 storage. This setup ensures smooth app performance and enough space for media, apps, and files.
Camera
The smartphone features a dual rear camera setup with a 50MP primary sensor and a 2MP secondary sensor for depth or monochrome shots. It supports up to 10x digital zoom and can record videos at 1080p 60fps. On the front, there is a 16MP selfie camera designed for clear photos and video calls.
Battery & Charging
One of the biggest highlights is the massive 7000mAh battery, which is designed to easily last more than a full day of heavy usage. It supports 80W Super Flash charging, allowing users to quickly recharge despite the large battery size.
Build & Durability
The phone focuses heavily on durability. It features OPPO Crystal Shield glass and meets military-grade MIL-STD-810H certification. It also offers top-tier water and dust resistance with IP66, IP68, and IP69 ratings. This means it can handle extreme conditions, including high-pressure water jets and exposure to heat.
Design & Colors
OPPO has added stylish finishes to the A6s Pro with unique visual effects. Color options include:
White
Blue
Silver
The design includes light-reflective patterns inspired by nature and light effects, giving the phone a premium look.
Features & Audio
The smartphone includes an in-display fingerprint sensor for security. It also features stereo speakers with Hi-Res audio support, enhancing the multimedia experience. An IR sensor is included for added utility.
Connectivity
The device supports a wide range of connectivity options, including 5G, dual 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi (dual-band), Bluetooth 5.4, GPS, GLONASS, Beidou, NFC, and USB Type-C.
Software
The OPPO A6s Pro runs on Android 16 with ColorOS 16 on top, offering a smooth and feature-rich user experience with customization options.
Full Specifications:
Display
6.57-inch AMOLED, FHD+ (2372 × 1080)
120Hz refresh rate
240Hz touch sampling rate
1400 nits peak brightness
100% DCI-P3, 10-bit colors
Processor
MediaTek Dimensity 6360 Max (6nm)
Octa-core (2× Cortex-A76 + 6× Cortex-A55)
Mali-G57 MC2 GPU
RAM & Storage
8GB / 12GB LPDDR4X RAM
128GB / 256GB / 512GB UFS 2.2
Camera
Rear: 50MP (f/1.8) + 2MP
Front: 16MP (f/2.4)
Video: 1080p @ 60fps
Battery
7000mAh
80W fast charging
Build & Protection
Crystal Shield glass
MIL-STD-810H certified
IP66 + IP68 + IP69 / IP69K
Software
Android 16
ColorOS 16
Connectivity
5G, 4G LTE
Wi-Fi (dual-band)
Bluetooth 5.4
NFC, USB Type-C
GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, Beidou, QZSS
Sensors
In-display fingerprint
Proximity, ambient light
Gyroscope, accelerometer
Compass, color temperature sensor
Dimensions & Weight
Thickness: 8.29mm
Weight: 194g
Note on 4G / 5G Variants:
It’s worth noting that you may see different specs and chipset details for the OPPO A6s Pro across various sources. This is because the phone is launched in multiple variants for different markets. Some regions may get a 4G version powered by the MediaTek Helio G100 MAX, while the China variant is positioned as a 5G model using a Dimensity 6300/6360 series chipset. So, the exact processor and some other specs may vary depending on the region and final model launched.
Disclaimer: Some details may vary by region and model. Please check official listings for final specifications before buying.
Samsung has stretched the One UI 8.5 beta program long enough to make it the longest One UI beta program in the company’s history. While that can be frustrating, it has allowed the brand to release the One UI 8.5 beta to a larger number of Galaxy devices, thus becoming the company’s biggest beta program to date.
The beta program went live in early December 2025, starting with the Galaxy S25 series, and it didn’t expand to other devices for the next three months. That long gap led to rumors that the beta program might remain exclusive to the Galaxy S25 series. But Samsung had other plans.
In mid-March 2026, the One UI 8.5 beta expanded to Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Z Flip 7 for the first time. The beta rollout has since expanded to over a dozen Galaxy devices. What surprised us the most is the inclusion of Galaxy A-series phones, which typically don’t receive minor One UI releases. The list also includes three generations of FE phones, for the first time.
As of writing this post, the One UI 8.5 beta program is available for a total of 21 Galaxy devices. Here’s the complete list:
Galaxy S25 series, S24 series, S23 series
Galaxy S25 FE, S24 FE, S23 FE
Galaxy Z Fold 7, Fold 6, Fold 5
Galaxy Z Flip 6, Flip 6, Flip 5
Galaxy Tab S11, Tab S11 Ultra
Galaxy A55, A36, A35
That’s 21 devices in total, more than the total number of Galaxy devices that participated in previous One UI beta programs. The One UI 8.0 beta had about 18 eligible devices, while the One UI 7 beta had only 12. The One UI 6.1 and One UI 6.1.1 beta programs had fewer than 15 eligible devices each.
While it’s good to see Samsung doing the hard work to bring the One UI 8.5 beta to a larger user base, there’s still room for improvement. Samsung could’ve done a better job of expanding the beta, particularly in the first few months. And for the Galaxy S25 series, Samsung appears to be prolonging the beta program, given that recent beta builds have had no critical bugs. It has already received nine One UI 8.5 betas, which is already the biggest any Galaxy device has received so far. Still, looking at new features and upgrades in One UI 8.5, the wait is worth it.
Be sure to visit the Samsung section on this website regularly for the latest One UI updates. Alternatively, you can join our Telegram channel to get instant notifications about the latest software updates and breaking tech news.
Xiaomi has added a new model to its entry-level lineup in India, and this one brings a small change to the naming as well. The Redmi A7 Pro 5G is now official, marking the first time a “Pro” tag shows up in the A-series. At a glance, the focus is pretty clear. This phone is all about size and battery, rather than pushing performance.
You get a 6.9-inch HD+ LCD display with a 120Hz refresh rate. Resolution is still on the lower side, but for everyday use, scrolling, videos, it should feel good enough. Xiaomi has also added triple TUV Certifications for Low Blue Light, Flicker-Free viewing, and Circadian-friendly tuning to ensure a comfortable visual experience.
Under the hood, it runs on the Unisoc T8300, paired with 4GB RAM and up to 8GB of virtual RAM. Storage goes up to 128GB and can be expanded via microSD, so there’s some flexibility there.
The phone packs a 6,300mAh battery, which should easily last a full day, and likely longer for lighter users. Charging is capped at 15W, so topping it up will take some time.
Cameras are fairly basic. A 32MP main sensor on the back, plus an 8MP front camera. Enough for casual use, but clearly not the highlight here.
On the software side, it runs HyperOS 3 based on Android 16, and Xiaomi is promising up to four years of OS updates and six years of security patches. That’s actually quite solid for this segment. Other bits include a side fingerprint sensor, headphone jack, USB-C, and IP52 rating for basic dust and splash protection.
Pricing and availability:
Pricing starts at ₹11,499 for the 4GB + 64GB model, going up to ₹12,499 for 128GB. Sales begin April 15 across Xiaomi’s website, Amazon, and offline stores.
While this is a straightforward budget phone, the camera island design makes it look much more expensive than it is, which could be a big selling point for many.
Samsung looks like it’s leaning more seriously into its own chips for 2027. New reports suggest the company plans to increase the use of Exynos processors in the Galaxy S27 series, mainly to reduce how much it depends on Qualcomm. The reason is pretty straightforward, Snapdragon chips are getting expensive. For the Galaxy S25 lineup, Samsung went all-in on Qualcomm’s flagship chip, which ended up costing the company around 3 trillion won.
If Samsung continues down this path, things don’t really get easier. The Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro, expected to power the Galaxy S27 Ultra, is said to move to TSMC’s more expensive 2nm process. That would likely push costs even higher. At that point, Samsung either absorbs the hit, passes it on to buyers, or leans more on its own chips to keep manufacturing costs in check.
So the shift toward Exynos isn’t exactly surprising. That said, real-life performance tests paint a mixed picture of the Exynos 2600. It performs well in some areas, but still trails Snapdragon in power efficiency, thermals, and battery life.
As for the Galaxy S27 series, Samsung is said to be aiming for roughly a 50% split between Snapdragon and Exynos. That’s a noticeable jump, and it suggests the company is more confident this time around.
Of course, this isn’t without some risk. Exynos hasn’t always had the best reputation, especially when compared to Snapdragon in real-world use. That said, recent versions have improved, and Samsung clearly has a strong incentive to keep pushing in that direction.
In a way, this feels like a long-term correction. Relying too heavily on Qualcomm turned out to be expensive, and now Samsung is trying to rebalance things.
How well this works will depend on the power efficiency and stability of the Exynos 2700. If it can hold up in everyday performance, not just benchmarks, Samsung might finally get closer to that balance it’s been aiming for.
Xiaomi has quietly added two new phones to its Chinese website, the REDMI R70 5G and R70m 5G, and they look very much aimed at the lower end of the 5G market.
Both models are currently marked as “coming soon,” so they’re not up for sale yet. Still, the listings give a fairly clear idea of what Xiaomi is going for here, large displays, big batteries, and pricing that stays within reach.
The two phones share most of their core specs. Up front, there’s a 6.9-inch LCD panel with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 720p+ resolution. Not the sharpest, but it should be enough for everyday use like scrolling, messaging, and streaming.
They’re powered by the Unisoc T8300, built on a 6nm process, paired with LPDDR4x RAM and UFS 2.2 storage. Nothing high-end, but in line with what you’d expect at this price point.
Xiaomi is offering a decent range of configurations. The R70 starts at 4GB + 128GB (1599 yuan) and goes up to 8GB + 256GB, while the R70m skips the base variant and stretches all the way to 12GB + 256GB.
The main difference between the two is the battery. The standard R70 comes with a 6000mAh unit, while the R70m bumps that up slightly to 6300mAh. Charging is capped at 15W.
Camera setup is pretty basic. There’s an 8MP front camera and a single 13MP rear sensor, so clearly not a focus here.
Design-wise, they follow a familiar look and come in a few color options like Feather White, Starry Black, and a couple of blue and purple shades. The phones are on the larger side, but still relatively slim for what they pack. Both models run Hyper OS 3, which is Xiaomi’s software skin based on Android 16.
Overall, these feel like straightforward budget 5G phones. Not trying to do anything fancy, just covering the basics with a bit of extra emphasis on battery life.
Last year in June, Red Magic unveiled the Snapdragon 8 Elite-powered Red Magic Gaming Tablet 3 Pro in China, which later launched globally as the Red Magic Astra Gaming Tablet. Now, the brand is said to be preparing its successor, tentatively called the Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro. Senior executive Jiang Chao recently hinted at an April or May 2026 launch timeline, and ahead of this, tipster Digital Chat Station has shared key details about the device.
Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro specifications (rumoured)
Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro teaser
According to the leak, the Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro could feature a compact 9-inch OLED display with a resolution of 2400 x 1504 pixels. The panel is expected to support a refresh rate of up to 185Hz, indicating a strong focus on smooth gaming visuals. Powering the device could be the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, paired with an advanced liquid cooling circulation system designed to manage heat during extended gaming sessions.
The tablet is also said to include a battery capacity of around 8300mAh, which should offer a balance between performance and endurance. In terms of memory and storage, multiple configurations are expected, including options going up to 24GB RAM and 1TB storage. The device may also integrate an on-device AI model, adding new capabilities beyond gaming.
DCS leaks Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro’s specs
The leak has no information about the device’s cameras. It remains to be seen whether it inherits the 9-megapixel rear camera and a 13-megapixel front camera from the previous generation.
Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro configs, color options
The Red Magic Gaming Tablet 5 Pro is expected to arrive in several variants, including 12GB+256GB, 16GB+512GB, 16GB+1TB and 24GB+1TB. It may also feature distinctive design options such as transparent finishes with RGB lighting elements, aligning with the brand’s gaming-focused identity. Globally, this device may get rebranded as Red Magic Astra 2.
Red Magic 11S Pro+ in the works
Alongside the tablet, the company is also said to be working on the Red Magic 11S Pro+. This upcoming device is expected to continue the gaming-centric approach with liquid cooling, and could arrive as an incremental upgrade over the current Red Magic 11 Pro series. It remains to be seen whether both devices will debut together.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Update: A new poster rolled out by Redmi confirms that the Redmi K90 Max packs a massive 8,550mAh battery. The device is also confirmed to support 100W wired charging. 22.5W reverse wired charging, 100W PPS, and bypass charging.
Original story continues…
Redmi has started revealing key details about the upcoming Redmi K90 Max ahead of its official launch on April 21. While the brand is positioning it as a performance-focused device, recent teasers and leaks highlight its strong focus on gaming capabilities.
Dimensity 9500 confirmed with dual-chip gaming setup
Redmi K90 Max chip
The Redmi K90 Max is now officially confirmed to feature the MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chipset, paired with a dedicated D2 graphics chip. This dual chip setup is designed to handle frame interpolation, resolution scaling and overall image enhancement during gameplay. Redmi claims the device can deliver up to 165fps across games, even in titles that do not natively support such high frame rates.
The device has also appeared on Geekbench recently, where a prototype with 16GB RAM delivered strong single-core and multi-core scores. The listing further confirms the flagship chipset and suggests that multiple RAM variants could be offered at launch.
On the front, the Redmi K90 Max is expected to feature a 6.83-inch OLED display with a 165Hz refresh rate, designed for competitive gaming. The panel is said to support high brightness levels and enhanced touch response, improving overall responsiveness during gameplay.
Another key highlight is the cooling system. This is expected to be Xiaomi’s first smartphone with an integrated fan, featuring a vertical airflow design that can reduce internal temperatures significantly within a short duration. Despite the presence of active cooling, the device is still said to retain strong dust and water resistance ratings.
The Redmi K90 Max is also likely to include a large battery with fast charging support, along with LPDDR5X RAM and UFS 4.1 storage, making it a well-rounded performance device.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Huawei is preparing to launch its next flagship lineup, the Pura 90 series, on April 20. The Pro Max is the top-of-the-line model—there’s no Ultra this time—and Huawei today revealed some camera details about it.
The Pura 90 Pro Max features a 200-megapixel telephoto lens, a first for a Huawei flagship. The company says the camera can “capture everything, near and far.”
Huawei is also extending this capability to video. The phone supports up to 20x telephoto video recording using that same lens. While devices like the Galaxy S26 Ultra already offer similar zoom levels, Huawei’s emphasis here suggests strong optimization.
Moreover, the company also announced an AI posture recommendation feature for the Pura 90 series. If you tend to rely on the same poses in photos, the system can suggest alternatives. It’s another example of how smartphone makers are trying to make photography feel more guided rather than purely manual.
Huawei Pura 90 Pro Max Specifications
According to previous reports, the Pura 90 Pro Max features a 50-megapixel main camera with a 1-inch sensor and a variable aperture.
The company is also continuing with its second-generation Red Maple Image technology, which reproduces more natural colors. This is particularly relevant in scenes with complex lighting—such as sunsets or firelight—where maintaining accurate tones is often difficult.
On the hardware side, the device is expected to run on the Kirin 9030 Pro chip. It may also ship with the new HarmonyOS 6.1.
As for looks, the Pura 90 Pro Max will come in Obsidian Black, Dawn Gold, Purple Sunset, Orange Ocean, and Emerald Lake. All variants except Obsidian Black and Dawn Gold will feature a gradient finish. Storage options are expected to include 12GB/256GB, 12GB/512GB, 16GB/512GB, and 16GB/1TB configurations.
We should learn more about the new phones in the lead-up to launch.
At a recent media interaction following the Vivo X300 Ultra launch, Vivo executives Huang Tao and Han Boxiao outlined the company’s next steps in imaging innovation. While the flagship introduced a new camera approach, the conversation also revealed plans that could extend these features to more devices and even new product categories.
Vlogging camera teased ahead of Q3 launch
DJI Osmo Pocket 3
Alongside plans for camera expansion, Vivo also hinted at a new device focused on self-recording, which appears to be the rumored vlogging camera. The company acknowledged that while rear cameras offer strong video capabilities, users who shoot vlogs or live content often depend on action cameras or external accessories.
To address this, Vivo is preparing a new solution expected to arrive with the next-generation X series in Q3. Early indications suggest a compact, pocket-style device with built-in stabilisation, designed to offer a more convenient setup for creators who prefer filming themselves.
The next X-series is tentatively dubbed the Vivo X500 series and is now expected to launch in Q3. To recall, the X300 series was announced in October last year, but with the X500 lineup now shifting earlier, it appears that both the new flagship range and the company’s first vlogging camera could debut around September in China. The vlogging camera may rival the DJI Osmo Pocket 4, which is launching this week globally.
Telephoto extender could reach S60 series
In China, Vivo is offering external telephoto extender accessories like the G2 and G2 Ultra for the Vivo X300 Ultra. These attachments are designed to improve long-distance photography, especially in challenging situations such as concerts or stadium seating. Han Boxiao explained that, rather than making photography more complex, these accessories aim to address practical limitations by helping users capture distant subjects more effectively.
Vivo is also working towards a more standardised mounting system for these accessories. The company is considering bringing similar support to its youth-focused S series. This could align with the upcoming S60 series in China. However, Huang Tao noted that such a move depends on whether these devices can maintain consistent image quality with the extender, suggesting that performance remains a key condition. As far as launch is concerned, the S60 lineup is expected to launch in May or June this year in China.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
The Motorola Razr 70 Ultra has surfaced in a fresh leak, giving a clearer picture of what to expect. While it hints at some improvements, the overall package appears quite familiar. The latest details come from Android Headlines, offering a closer look at the device ahead of launch.
Motorola Razr 70 Ultra specifications leaked
Motorola Razr 70 Ultra
As per the report, the Motorola Razr 70 Ultra will house a 7-inch inner foldable display with a resolution of 2992 x 1224, along with a 4-inch cover screen at 1080 x 1272. The overall dimensions and weight remain almost unchanged compared to its predecessor, indicating no major design shift this time.
Under the hood, the smartphone is tipped to run on last year’s Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset, paired with 16GB RAM and 512GB storage. This is the same configuration seen on the earlier model, which may raise questions for users expecting a generational jump. The phone is also likely to ship with Android 16 out of the box, keeping it in line with current software trends.
In terms of cameras, Motorola is expected to continue with a triple 50-megapixel setup, including a primary, ultra-wide, and front-facing sensor. The brand’s color tuning, influenced by its Pantone collaboration, is likely to remain a key highlight for photography.
The main change appears to be the battery. The Razr 70 Ultra is said to feature a 5,000mAh battery, which is around 6 percent larger than the previous generation. Charging support is expected to stay at 68W. While this improvement may enhance day-to-day usage, it stands out as the only notable upgrade in an otherwise unchanged spec sheet. A recent leak revealed that it will arrive in two shades, such as Pantone Cocoa Wood and Orient Blue Alcantara.
Overall, the leak suggests that the Razr 70 Ultra focuses more on refinement rather than reinvention, with the battery being the primary area of improvement.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Huawei is preparing to launch its next foldable, the Pura X Max and Collector’s Edition, on April 20. The device sits at the top of the company’s wide-folding lineup, and if a new leak is anything to go by, it may also come with a noticeably higher price tag than its predecessor.
According to a Chinese tipster, the Huawei Pura X Max is expected to start above 10,000 yuan (around $1,465). That would put it well above last year’s Pura X, which launched at 7,499 yuan (roughly $1,097).
Another reliable tipster appears to back that up, hinting at a price in the same 10,000 yuan range.
Huawei Pura X Max Specifications (Expected)
For the price, the tipster says the Pura X Max will bring a battery exceeding 6,000mAh. It’s also expected to debut with HarmonyOS 6.1, making it one of the first devices to ship with Huawei’s updated operating system.
As for performance, the standard Huawei Pura X Max will reportedly use the Kirin 9030 chip, while a higher-end Collector’s Edition could feature a Kirin 9030 Pro. Huawei hasn’t confirmed either chipset so far.
The hardware changes extend beyond internals. The Pura X Max is also expected to feature a larger 7.6-inch internal display, maintaining the wide-folding format Huawei introduced with the earlier Pura X.
The device may also include a periscope telephoto lens with Huawei’s XMAGE imaging system, along with a newer version of its Maple Leaf primary color technology.
Huawei will offer the Pura X Max in multiple color options, including Midnight Black, Zero White, Interstellar Blue, Olive Gold, and Vibrant Orange.
The company has some momentum going into this release. The earlier Pura X reportedly crossed 1.5 million units in shipments, a solid number for a foldable device.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Casio has officially launched the Edifice Sospensione ECB2300D-2A watch in the United States. This watch, which first became available in Europe last year, is now available in the US for $280. It combines motorsport-inspired design with advanced functionality, creating a timepiece tailored for racing enthusiasts.
Casio Edifice ECB2300D-2A Specifications
The ECB2300D-2A features a metallic silver case and bracelet with a rich blue dial and accents. It is inspired by Formula racing cars, with arm-shaped lugs mimicking double wishbone suspension and protrusions resembling push rods. The stopwatch counter mixes blue with black and white accents, giving it a layered look that closely resembles a Formula race car.
Casio built the watch case with carbon fiber-reinforced resin and stainless steel. This material combination creates a durable yet lightweight frame, similar to the structure of high-performance racing machines.
The ECB2300D-2A connects to smartphones via Bluetooth, enabling automatic time correction and adjustments for world time in 300 cities. It also allows users to manage features like stopwatch data transfer and time zone settings through the Casio Watches app.
The watch uses Tough Solar technology to generate power from light sources, offering up to seven months of operation on a full charge without light exposure, and up to 18 months in darkness with power-saving mode.
The ECB2300D-2A features 100-meter water resistance, a countdown timer, and a Super Illuminator double LED light for visibility in darkness. Its slim 10.9mm case is 2mm smaller than the previous ECB-2000 model, offering a more comfortable fit.
Motorola is preparing to expand its Edge 70 lineup with the upcoming Edge 70 Pro, and early details are now emerging through official teasers and leaks. A teaser page on Flipkart confirms that the premium mid-range smartphone will launch soon, though an exact date has not been announced.
A new leak from Ytechb has revealed high-resolution images of the Edge 70 Pro in multiple finishes and color options. These include Pantone Titan in dark blue, Pantone Zinfandel in dark red, and a dark brown variant. Motorola’s own teaser visuals also show blue, green, and light grey versions with a marble finish, suggesting that availability may vary by region. The blue variant features a non-slip fabric texture, while the brown model adopts a wood-inspired back panel.
The design includes a curved display that wraps on both sides, paired with a slim, flat frame. On the rear, a square camera module houses three lenses. The camera setup includes an ultra-wide lens with a 12 mm full-frame equivalent focal length and a telephoto lens offering 3.5x optical zoom with optical image stabilization. At least one sensor in the system uses Sony’s Lytia technology, pointing to a focus on improved imaging.
Certification listings indicate a 6,500 mAh battery with support for 90 W fast charging via USB-C. Other specifications have not been confirmed yet, but the launch is expected before the end of April.
Earlier coverage aligns with these details. Motorola had already teased the device with the tagline “Seize the Night,” highlighting low-light photography as a key feature. Leaks also pointed to finishes like satin-luxe green, marble white, and fabric-textured blue, along with a curved display and triple camera setup.
Additional reports suggest features such as wireless charging, Wi-Fi 6E, and NFC. The Edge 70 Pro is expected to join a broader lineup that includes the Edge 70 and Edge 70 Fusion, positioning it as a more feature-packed option in the series.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Casio has unveiled two new G-Shock models that draw inspiration from Japan’s iconic red lanterns. The DW-6900AKA-4JR and DW-5600AKA-4JR celebrate the aka-chochin culture, which represents the casual and lively ambiance of Japan’s traditional taverns. Both models are priced at ¥22,000 (approximately $138) and are now available in the Japanese market.
Design Details
Casio has designed these watches to reflect the vibrant red of traditional Japanese lanterns. The DW-6900AKA-4JR has a larger case with bold shock-resistant branding across the bezel and band, while the smaller DW-5600AKA-4JR also features the same eye-catching design.
The buttons and band loop incorporate details that evoke the handle and lighting elements of lanterns. Casio has engraved a lantern motif on the case back of both watches. The packaging features red lantern-themed artwork, enhancing the special edition appeal.
Casio has used biomass resin for the bezels and bands to make the watches more sustainable. This material is created from renewable organic resources and helps to reduce environmental impact while maintaining the G-Shock’s well-known durability.
Both models include the standard G-Shock features. They have a shock-resistant structure, 200-meter water resistance, and a long battery life of approximately five years. The watches incorporate practical tools such as stopwatches, timers, multi-function alarms, and full-auto calendars. Casio also included a distinctive LED backlight that replicates the warm glow of red lanterns, further tying the design to its cultural inspiration.
The DW-6900AKA-4JR measures 53.2 x 50 x 18.7 mm and weighs 67g, while the DW-5600AKA-4JR is smaller at 48.9 x 42.8 x 13.4 mm and weighs just 53g. Both models fit wrist sizes between 145 mm and 205 mm and feature mineral glass to protect the dials.
Vivo’s next Ultra phone looks set to arrive in India sooner than expected. According to a report from Smartprix, citing Yogesh Brar, the Vivo X300 Ultra could launch on May 7, with sales likely beginning around May 14. Last year’s X200 Ultra never made it outside its home market officially, so if this holds, it would be a relatively quick turnaround.
There’s a 6.82-inch LTPO AMOLED display with 2K resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate, which should be more than enough for everyday use and gaming. Nothing unusual there, but still a strong spec. It’s expected to run on the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, so performance shouldn’t be a concern. That part is also fairly straightforward.
The camera setup is where things stand out a bit more. The X300 Ultra includes two 200MP sensors as part of a triple rear camera system. That’s not something we see often, even in top-of-the-line flagships, so it’ll be interesting to see how Vivo actually uses them. There’s a 50MP front camera for selfies.
The Chinese version packs a 6,600mAh battery and supports 100W wired and 40W wireless charging. On paper, that should be enough for a full day of use, with a full recharge taking around 30–40 minutes. On the software side, it runs OriginOS 6 based on Android 16.
Pricing hasn’t been mentioned so far, but given the positioning, it’s likely to sit firmly in the premium range. For context, in its home market, the phone starts at 6,999 yuan for the 12GB + 256GB model and goes up to 11,999 yuan for the 16GB + 1TB Satellite Edition bundled with the photography kit.
Xiaomi has announced the launch of its new TV S Mini LED Series 2026 in India, scheduled for April 15, 2026. The company plans to expand its premium television lineup with this new series, which will feature Mini LED technology for enhanced visuals. The TVs will be available in three sizes: 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch.
The TV S Mini LED Series aims to deliver improved picture quality with local dimming technology. Xiaomi uses thousands of smaller LEDs to create many dimming zones, which allows the TV to manage light more precisely. This setup produces brighter highlights, deeper blacks, and higher contrast, resulting in sharper images and lifelike visuals. It ensures minimal light bleed and better depth across all scenes, whether viewers are watching movies, sports, or other content.
Xiaomi is equipping the lineup with Quantum MagiQ technology. This feature enhances color accuracy, improves contrast, and delivers clearer images, aiming to elevate the overall viewing experience.
The new TVs will also focus on seamless connectivity within Xiaomi’s ecosystem. Xiaomi ensures that the TV S Mini LED Series will integrate easily with its smartphones, tablets, and smart home devices. The TVs are positioned as a central hub for connected home technology, offering users a more unified and intuitive experience.
Xiaomi has not confirmed pricing details for the Indian market yet. However, this launch aligns with the company’s move toward premium offerings in the TV space.
In addition to the hardware launch, Xiaomi recently announced an update to its TV software. The Xiaomi TV Desktop 4.0, unveiled in China, includes improvements like vertical navigation, live match reminders, and better playback history. While this update is rolling out to Chinese users, there is no confirmation about its global availability yet.
In related news, Hisense has recently introduced the Vidda S Mini TV, featuring Mini LED technology, a 180Hz refresh rate, and support for Dolby Audio.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
The Honor WIN gaming laptop is scheduled to launch on April 23rd in China. However, the company has already revealed most of the interesting parts during a recent PC technology communication conference.
The main focus is cooling. Honor is using what it calls the Dongfeng tail jet cooling engine, which is built around a new airflow system. Instead of relying on a standard internal fan layout, the company has designed what it describes as the industry’s first centrifugal axial flow mixed air system.
This setup uses the thickness at the rear of the laptop to fit four self-developed axial fans in parallel, all connected through an internal airflow duct.
According to Honor’s test data, the system pushes internal airflow beyond 6.3 CFM, with total system airflow exceeding 21 CFM. The company also worked on shrinking the fan components, reducing motor size to around 10 mm while pushing speeds past 20,000 RPM.
Compared to a typical three-fan setup, Honor claims this design increases internal airflow by 57% and overall airflow by 10%, while also lowering keyboard temperature slightly.
The cooling system is designed to support a total performance output of 270W. Honor says this allows the laptop to better sustain high loads, especially when paired with hardware like the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti.
Compared to more traditional cooling approaches, the company claims a small gain in overall airflow and a 20W improvement in power handling under similar conditions.
Beyond this
Alongside the laptop, Honor also showed a 360W power adapter based on gallium nitride technology. It is designed to deliver full power while also supporting compatibility across different PC brands through interchangeable connectors. The company also introduced a set of accessories, including a backpack, gaming headset, and mouse, under the same WIN branding.
Beyond hardware, Honor used the event to talk about software and ecosystem plans. It announced what it calls the AI PC 3.0 era and introduced a new assistant, the YOYO Claw. The company describes it as part of a new category of AI-driven PCs, although details on how this will work in real use are still limited.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
DJI is set to launch the Osmo Pocket 4 on April 16, but just ahead of that, a leak has put some focus on the Pro model. A new image shared online is said to show the Osmo Pocket 4 Pro next to the standard version, and the difference between the two is fairly noticeable.
The photo comes from tipster Igor Bogdanov. It does give a rough idea of what DJI might be working on. The regular model keeps the familiar single-camera setup, while the Pro version appears to add a second lens.
That second camera is really the main point of interest here. The module on the Pro looks larger and slightly heavier at the top, which probably has to do with the extra lens and gimbal hardware.
There have been earlier mentions of the standard model supporting 2x in-sensor zoom and up to 4x digital zoom. If that’s accurate, then the Pro version could be adding a telephoto lens, possibly around 3x optical zoom. That would give it a bit more flexibility, especially for creators who want tighter framing without relying too much on digital zoom.
The image itself doesn’t reveal much beyond the dual-lens design. It’s slightly blurry, and there aren’t any readable markings near the lenses, so most of this is still based on interpretation rather than confirmation.
As for timing, the Pro model may arrive later. Current leaks point to a late spring window, which would mean DJI is planning to separate the launches instead of announcing both together.
For now, it’s still early, and things could change. But even from this one image, it looks like DJI might be moving the Pocket series a bit closer toward a more flexible, camera-focused setup rather than keeping it strictly simple. More details should come through once the standard model is officially out.
A premium all-rounder meets a value-driven powerhouse in this head-to-head. The OnePlus Nord 6 pushes toward flagship territory with refined performance and features, while the iQOO Z11 takes a bold approach with massive battery life and aggressive pricing. This comparison breaks down where each phone excels, helping clarify whether a polished experience or maximum value delivers the smarter upgrade.
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Design and Display
Build and Feel
Both phones use a glass front with a plastic frame and back, but the OnePlus Nord 6 feels slightly more refined due to its Crystal Guard protection and cleaner finish. It also adds MIL-grade certification alongside IP68/IP69K, giving it a more rugged, confidence-inspiring appeal. The iQOO Z11 is still solid and durable, but it leans more toward a practical build rather than a premium-feel focus. Subtle design polish on the Nord 6 makes it feel a bit more flagship-like in daily use.
Display Quality
Both devices offer AMOLED panels with a 165Hz refresh rate, making scrolling and gaming extremely smooth. The iQOO Z11 pushes ahead in peak brightness with up to 5000 nits, making it better suited for harsh outdoor usage. However, the Nord 6 counters with better HDR tuning, higher PWM dimming, and slightly more balanced color output. The viewing experience feels more consistent and less aggressive on the eyes over long usage.
Verdict
The iQOO Z11 wins on raw brightness, but the Nord 6 delivers a more polished and comfortable display experience overall.
Specifications Including Battery
Performance
The OnePlus Nord 6 clearly leads with the Snapdragon 8s Gen 4, which is closer to flagship-level performance. It handles gaming, multitasking, and heavy workloads more effortlessly. The iQOO Z11’s Dimensity 8500 is powerful for its segment, but it doesn’t match the sustained performance or GPU strength of the Nord 6. Over time, the Nord 6 feels more future-proof and stable under load.
Battery and Charging
This is where the iQOO Z11 shines. With a massive 9020 mAh battery and faster 90W charging, it is built for endurance. The Nord 6 still impresses, especially in India, with its 9000 mAh battery, but its 80W charging is slightly slower. The Nord adds bypass charging, which gamers may appreciate, but the Z11’s sheer capacity makes it a battery monster.
Verdict
Nord 6 wins in performance, while iQOO Z11 dominates battery life. The better choice depends on whether power or endurance matters more.
Camera
Main and Secondary Lenses
Both phones feature a 50 MP main sensor with OIS, delivering similar baseline image quality in good lighting. However, the Nord 6 includes an 8 MP ultrawide lens, making it more versatile for landscapes and group shots. The iQOO Z11 lacks a proper ultrawide, which limits flexibility. Image processing on the Nord 6 also feels slightly more refined, with better color consistency and HDR balance.
Selfie Camera
The Nord 6 takes a clear lead with a 32 MP selfie camera that supports 4K video recording. It captures sharper images and offers better detail for video calls and content creation. The iQOO Z11’s 16 MP front camera is decent but feels more basic, especially with limited video capability. The difference becomes noticeable for social media users.
Verdict
The Nord 6 is the clear winner in cameras thanks to better versatility and a stronger selfie setup.
Pricing
The OnePlus Nord 6 is priced around ₹39,000, while the iQOO Z11 comes in significantly lower at about ₹31,000. This creates a noticeable ₹8,000 gap, placing them in slightly different value brackets. The Nord 6 positions itself as a near-flagship experience, while the Z11 focuses on aggressive pricing with strong core specs.
Is the Price Justified?
The Nord 6 justifies its higher price with a better chipset, stronger cameras, a cleaner UI experience, and more premium tuning overall. It feels like a long-term investment. On the other hand, the iQOO Z11 offers exceptional value for money, especially with its massive battery and capable performance. It delivers more hardware per rupee, even if some features are trimmed.
Verdict
For value seekers, the iQOO Z11 is hard to beat. For a more complete and premium experience, the Nord 6 justifies its higher price.
Conclusion
The OnePlus Nord 6 stands out with its Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 chip, better camera system, higher-end display tuning, and features like bypass charging and advanced connectivity options. It feels more balanced and flagship-inspired.
The iQOO Z11, meanwhile, focuses on delivering maximum battery capacity and strong performance at a lower price. Its brightness levels and large battery make it ideal for heavy users who prioritize endurance above everything else.
Verdict
The OnePlus Nord 6 is the better all-rounder with stronger performance, cameras, and polish. The iQOO Z11 is the smarter budget pick with unmatched battery life and solid everyday performance. The final choice depends on whether a premium experience or maximum value matters more.
JBL has introduced the Flip Essential 3 SE Bluetooth speaker in China. The speaker is now available on JD.com for 899 yuan (about $130). This new model focuses on portability, durability, and high-quality audio performance.
JBL Flip Essential 3 SE Specifications
The JBL Flip Essential 3 SE features a dual-driver system with a 10W tweeter and a 20W racetrack-shaped woofer for clear sound and strong mid/low tones. Its two passive radiators enhance bass response, delivering deeper audio. It offers a frequency range of 63 Hz to 20 kHz, ensuring balanced sound quality across various music genres.
The speaker is compact (180 x 69.5 x 72 mm) and lightweight (0.55 kg), designed for easy portability. It includes a strap attachment for on-the-go use and offers an IP67 rating for water and dust resistance, ensuring durability in outdoor environments.
For connectivity, the speaker supports Bluetooth 5.4, which ensures faster pairing and more stable connections. It also offers SBC and AAC audio codec compatibility for consistent wireless streaming. JBL added Auracast support to the device, allowing users to connect multiple speakers or create a stereo setup by pairing two Flip Essential 3 SE units.
The JBL Flip Essential 3 SE provides 12 hours of playback and recharges in 3 hours via USB Type-C. JBL also provides app support for the speaker through the JBL Portable app, which lets users adjust sound settings, control multi-speaker setups, and switch playback modes.
The company used recycled materials, including metal, plastic, and fabric, to build the Flip Essential 3 SE.
Two very different philosophies collide in the mid-range segment with the Nothing Phone (4a) and Redmi Note 15 Pro. One focuses on clean software, unique design, and a more refined everyday experience, while the other pushes aggressive specs, a bigger battery, and stronger durability at a lower price. This comparison matters for buyers who want more than just numbers, because the real difference shows up in daily use. The decision ultimately comes down to whether refinement or raw value fits better into your lifestyle.
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Design and Display
Build and Feel
Nothing Phone (4a) brings a more distinctive design with its transparent back and mini-LED glyph lighting, giving it a unique identity in a crowded segment. The glass back and front feel premium, though the IP64 rating limits serious water exposure. Redmi Note 15 Pro, on the other hand, focuses on durability with stronger protection, better water resistance, and even drop resistance. It feels more rugged and practical, especially for long-term use. The eco-leather option also adds a slightly more refined grip and finish.
Display Quality
Both phones feature AMOLED panels with 120Hz refresh rates, but the Redmi pushes brightness and color depth further. Its higher peak brightness and Dolby Vision support make it better suited for outdoor use and HDR content. The Nothing display is still sharp and vibrant, with excellent HDR10+ tuning and smoother PWM dimming that may feel easier on the eyes.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) wins in design personality, while Redmi Note 15 Pro clearly leads in durability and display performance.
Specifications Including Battery
Performance
Nothing Phone (4a) uses the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, offering balanced performance with strong efficiency and reliable GPU output. It feels smoother in UI transitions and sustained usage, especially with Nothing OS optimization. Redmi Note 15 Pro’s Dimensity 7400 Ultra is capable but leans more toward raw CPU bursts than consistent performance. In daily use, both handle multitasking well, but the Nothing phone feels slightly more refined overall.
Battery and Charging
Redmi takes a big lead with its massive battery, easily lasting longer across heavy usage. It is built for endurance, making it ideal for gamers or power users. However, Nothing Phone (4a) counters with faster charging speeds, reaching full charge quicker and offering better convenience for busy routines. Reverse charging is present on both, but Redmi offers more flexibility.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) feels smoother and more optimized, while Redmi Note 15 Pro dominates battery life with sheer capacity.
Camera
Main and Secondary Lenses
Nothing Phone (4a) delivers a more versatile camera setup with a dedicated periscope telephoto lens, enabling true optical zoom. This adds real-world flexibility for portraits and distant shots. Its primary sensor also produces balanced, natural-looking images. Redmi Note 15 Pro focuses on a high-resolution 200MP sensor, which captures impressive detail but relies heavily on processing rather than lens variety. The lack of a telephoto lens limits its flexibility despite the megapixel advantage.
Selfie Camera
Nothing again holds an edge with a higher-resolution front camera, producing sharper selfies with better detail retention. Redmi’s selfie camera is decent for social media but doesn’t stand out in clarity or dynamic range.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) clearly wins for camera versatility and overall consistency, while Redmi focuses more on raw resolution than practical usage.
Pricing
Nothing Phone (4a) is priced around ₹32,000, while Redmi Note 15 Pro comes in at approximately ₹27,000. The price gap is noticeable, placing Redmi in a more aggressive value segment.
Value for Money
Redmi Note 15 Pro offers strong value with its durable build, massive battery, and high-end display features at a lower price. It is clearly aimed at buyers who want maximum hardware for less money. Nothing Phone (4a), while more expensive, justifies its pricing through a cleaner software experience, better camera system, and unique design approach. It feels more polished rather than purely spec-driven.
Verdict
Redmi Note 15 Pro is the better deal for budget-focused buyers, while Nothing Phone (4a) justifies its higher price with a more premium and balanced experience.
Disclaimer: Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, and applicable taxes.
Conclusion
Nothing Phone (4a) stands out with its glyph interface, cleaner UI, and telephoto camera, features that enhance daily usability rather than just numbers on paper. Redmi Note 15 Pro focuses on practicality with its massive battery, stronger durability, and brighter display, making it more of a powerhouse device.
Verdict
If only one has to be chosen, the Nothing Phone (4a) is the better overall pick. It delivers a smoother, more refined experience with cleaner software, a more versatile camera system, and a premium design that feels distinct in daily use. While the Redmi Note 15 Pro offers better battery life and stronger value for money, it leans more on raw specs than real-world polish. For a balanced, long-term experience, Nothing Phone (4a) is the smarter choice.
Disclaimer: This comparison is based on the specifications provided and is intended for general informational purposes. Actual performance, camera results, battery life, and overall experience may vary depending on real-world usage, software updates, and individual preferences.
Two very different philosophies collide in the mid-range segment with the Nothing Phone (4a) and Samsung Galaxy A57. One leans into bold design, experimental features, and aggressive pricing, while the other refines the formula with durability, long-term software support, and a polished user experience. This comparison matters because both target users who want near-flagship performance without stepping into ultra-premium pricing. The real question isn’t just about specs, it’s about which approach delivers a better everyday experience and stronger long-term value.
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Design and Display
Build and Feel
Nothing Phone (4a) brings a distinctive transparent-style design with mini-LED Glyph lighting, giving it a futuristic personality that stands out instantly. The glass back and IP64 rating feel decent, but the plastic frame slightly reduces the premium touch. In contrast, Samsung Galaxy A57 leans toward a cleaner, more refined flagship-like aesthetic with Gorilla Glass Victus+ on both sides and an aluminum frame. The IP68 rating adds a layer of durability that feels more reliable in daily use. Samsung’s design feels more mature, while Nothing focuses on visual flair and uniqueness.
Display Quality
Nothing Phone (4a) offers a sharper AMOLED panel with higher resolution and extreme peak brightness, making it excellent for HDR and outdoor visibility. The colors feel vibrant and punchy, with strong contrast. Galaxy A57’s Super AMOLED+ panel is slightly less sharp but still delivers consistent brightness and balanced colors. Samsung’s tuning feels more natural, while Nothing’s display feels more dramatic and eye-catching.
Verdict
Samsung wins on durability and premium feel, but Nothing edges ahead in display sharpness and visual excitement.
Specifications Including Battery
Performance
Nothing Phone (4a) runs on the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4, delivering efficient and stable performance for gaming and multitasking. It handles sustained loads well, making it feel smooth over longer sessions. Galaxy A57 uses the Exynos 1680, which is slightly more powerful on paper, especially in CPU-heavy tasks. However, Exynos chips can sometimes feel less consistent under prolonged stress. Nothing feels more optimized, while Samsung feels more powerful in bursts.
Battery and Charging
Nothing Phone (4a) packs a larger battery (especially in India) and supports faster 50W charging, reaching 50% quickly. It also includes reverse wired charging, adding extra utility. Galaxy A57 sticks with a 5000mAh battery and 45W charging, which is reliable but not class-leading. Samsung focuses more on efficiency, while Nothing prioritizes speed and flexibility.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) wins for better battery versatility and stable performance, though Samsung has a slight edge in raw power.
Camera
Main and Secondary Lenses
Nothing Phone (4a) stands out with its versatile triple setup, including a 50MP main sensor and a 3.5x periscope telephoto lens. This adds real zoom capability, which is rare at this price. The ultrawide is decent but not exceptional. Galaxy A57 offers a strong 50MP main sensor with consistent results and a better ultrawide camera, but it lacks a telephoto lens. Samsung focuses on reliability, while Nothing adds flexibility and creativity.
Selfie Camera
Nothing includes a higher-resolution 32MP selfie camera, producing sharper images in good lighting. Samsung’s 12MP front camera, however, supports 4K video and better HDR processing, making it more versatile for video content. Samsung feels more polished for creators, while Nothing leans toward detail.
Verdict
Nothing wins for zoom and versatility, but Samsung delivers more consistent overall camera performance and better video capabilities.
Pricing
Nothing Phone (4a) is priced around ₹32,000 ($450), while the Samsung Galaxy A57 comes in significantly higher at around ₹57,000 ($550). This creates a large gap that immediately affects value perception. Nothing undercuts Samsung heavily while still offering competitive hardware, especially in display, battery, and camera versatility.
Value for Money
Nothing Phone (4a) feels aggressively priced, offering flagship-like features such as a periscope camera and ultra-bright display at a mid-range cost. Galaxy A57 justifies its higher price with better build quality, longer software support, and a more polished overall experience. However, the price difference makes it slightly harder to recommend Samsung unless those extras are essential.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) clearly wins on value, while Samsung Galaxy A57 targets users willing to pay more for refinement and longevity.
Conclusion
Nothing Phone (4a) stands out with its Glyph interface, periscope zoom camera, and ultra-bright display, giving it a bold, feature-rich identity. It feels like a device built to impress and differentiate. Samsung Galaxy A57 focuses on durability, longer software support (up to 6 updates), and a balanced user experience. It feels more dependable and polished over time.
Verdict
Nothing Phone (4a) is the smarter buy for most users due to its aggressive pricing and standout features. Samsung Galaxy A57 suits those who prioritize premium build, software longevity, and consistency. The choice ultimately comes down to excitement versus reliability, and Nothing currently delivers more for the money.
TSMC would hit another major milestone this year as its advanced nodes would allow smartphone chipsets to reach clock speeds up to 5GHz. Companies like Qualcomm, MediaTek, and Apple have already been greatly benefiting from TSMC’s cutting-edge technologies, and later this year, we’ll witness new chips reaching up to 5GHz of peak clock speeds for the first time in history, and that only makes it worse for Huawei to compete with.
Over the years, Qualcomm, MediaTek, and Apple have grown strongly to offer powerful chips with excellent performance and efficiency, and TSMC has been at the center of it. The chart below (shared by Kurnal) shows how these companies have gradually increased peak clock speeds, now pushing toward the 5.0GHz mark.
The latest flagship from Qualcomm, the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5, can already reach a peak speed of 4.61GHz, and the upcoming Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 Pro is said to reach 5.0GHz. MediaTek’s Dimensity 9600 Pro will reportedly achieve a similar feat, following the Dimensity 9500’s 4.21GHz peak clock speed. This increase enables SoCs to offer major improvements in both single-threaded and multi-threaded workloads.
Huawei’s Kirin chipsets, on the other hand, are nowhere near the performance and efficiency offered by Qualcomm, MediaTek, and Apple. Its downtrend on the above graph is due to U.S. trade sanctions that banned the company from doing business with TSMC. Huawei had no other option but to use China’s SMIC facility, which is still generations behind TSMC. Even today, SMIC is limited to the 5nm process because it’s restricted from using the most advanced EUV (Extreme Ultraviolet) lithography machines.
Huawei’s latest chip, Kirin 9030 Pro, hasn’t crossed the 3.0GHz mark. As things stand today, Huawei is still a long way behind Qualcomm, MediaTek, and Apple to even compete with them, and the difference is a foundry partner.
Milagrow has launched the iMap Max W300 ULTRA robotic vacuum cleaner in India, adding a new high-end option to its home cleaning lineup. The product is built for larger homes and focuses on reducing manual cleaning through a fully automated system.
The W300 ULTRA combines a 35,000Pa suction motor with dual rotating mop pads that apply consistent pressure on the floor. It can sweep and mop at the same time, which helps cut down overall cleaning time. For homes with mixed flooring, the robot uses carpet detection and a 17mm mop lifting system to move onto carpets without wetting them. It also includes an AI-based tangle-free system to prevent hair and fibers from getting stuck in the brush. The onboard TRUE HEPA filter is designed to trap fine dust, allergens, and micro-particles.
Navigation is handled by an LDS laser system along with SLAM-based mapping. This allows the robot to map rooms accurately, clean in a structured pattern, and avoid obstacles. It supports multi-floor mapping, lets users set no-go zones, and allows room-wise cleaning schedules. There is also an automatic carpet boost feature that increases suction when needed.
The device runs on a 6400mAh EV-grade battery, which is intended to support longer cleaning cycles in bigger homes. The docking station handles most of the maintenance work. It can automatically empty dust, wash mop pads, refill water, and dry the mops using 68°C hot air to reduce odor and bacteria buildup.
The robot can be controlled through a mobile app, where users can schedule cleaning, adjust settings, and receive updates. It also works with voice assistants for hands-free control.
The Milagrow iMap Max W300 ULTRA is available in white at an introductory price of INR 1,24,990. It is currently listed on Milagrow’s website and Vijay Sales.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Motorola India has started teasing its next phone, the Edge 70 Pro, which will join the Edge 70 lineup after last month’s Edge 70 Fusion launch. A teaser on Flipkart shows the phone with a triple rear camera setup and the tagline “Seize the Night,” suggesting that low-light photography will be a key focus.
A recently leaked image shows the device in a green colour with what Motorola calls a satin-luxe finish. It is also expected to come in a blue variant with a tailored-fabric finish and a white option with a marble finish. The phone appears to have a curved display and a triple camera module on the back. Some reports also mention a wood grain finish for certain markets.
On the hardware side, the Edge 70 Pro is said to pack a 6,500mAh battery with support for 90W fast charging. Motorola has not confirmed full specifications yet, but more details are expected soon as the launch is likely to take place later this April.
Earlier leaks had already hinted at the device and pointed to the same “Seize the Night” tagline, reinforcing the focus on camera performance in low-light conditions. This is not new for Motorola, but it suggests the company may be pushing it further this time.
Design-wise, the phone is expected to follow Motorola’s recent approach. Leaks suggest a quad-curved display and back panel, along with a flat middle frame that has slightly contoured edges for better grip. There have also been mentions of finishes like wood grain and nylon-style textures, which could give it a different look compared to standard glass phones.
Certifications have revealed a few more details. The 6,500mAh battery is a step up from the 6,000mAh unit in the Edge 60 Pro, while charging speeds are expected to remain at 90W. Other features mentioned include wireless charging, Wi-Fi 6E, and NFC.
The Edge 70 Pro is expected to sit within a wider lineup that includes the Edge 70, Edge 70 Fusion, Edge 70 Fusion+, and the Motorola Signature. A Pro+ variant is also expected to follow.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Xiaomi’s upcoming 18 Pro series has been showing up in leaks at a steady pace, and the latest one adds a few more details.
As you might already know, Xiaomi is reportedly working on two Xiaomi 18 Pro models: a smaller Xiaomi 18 Pro and a larger 18 Pro Max.
Xiaomi 18 Pro Specifications (Expected)
According to prolific tipster Digital Chat Station, the smaller Pro model could feature a battery capacity starting in the “7,000mAh” range, along with support for both 100W wired and wireless charging. In comparison, Xiaomi 17 Pro has a 63000mAh cell.
On the camera side, the report mentions a “dual 200MP” setup, alongside telephoto and macro capabilities. That lines up with earlier rumors, which also pointed to 200MP sensors from SmartSens for the Xiaomi 18 Pro.
These new sensors are also expected to support LOFIC HDR 3.0, a hardware-based approach aimed at improving dynamic range.
There’s also talk of modular optics, including magnetic, snap-on lenses. If that actually makes it to the final product, it could give users more flexibility, especially for zoom or more specialized photography.
Performance is expected to come from Qualcomm’s next-generation Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 chip built on a 2nm process. It is likely to be paired with up to 16GB of RAM.
Meanwhile, the larger 18 Pro Max could push battery capacity even further, with prototypes said to be targeting around 8,500mAh.
The Max model is also expected to retain the secondary rear display introduced last year.
As usual with early leaks, none of this is confirmed, and Xiaomi hasn’t said anything publicly. We’ll keep you updated as more details about the phone start to surface.
/For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
China is exploring nuclear energy to power its fast-growing AI infrastructure
“Linglong One” SMR is nearing completion and could start operations this year
A “nuclear + computing” industrial park is planned to build zero-carbon AI systems
AI-generated image for representation only
China is looking at nuclear power as a solution to one of AI’s biggest challenges: electricity. As artificial intelligence systems grow, they require huge amounts of energy to process data. Industry leaders, including Jensen Huang, have described AI tokens as the “new commodity,” highlighting how computing demand is rapidly increasing.
To meet this demand, China is focusing on Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), which are smaller, flexible nuclear units that can be built closer to data centers. These reactors are easier to deploy than traditional nuclear plants and can provide steady, 24/7 power, something AI systems need.
A major project in this space is the Linglong One reactor, developed by China National Nuclear Corporation. It is the world’s first onshore commercial SMR and is already about 90% complete. Once operational, it is expected to generate around 1 billion kWh of electricity annually while significantly reducing carbon emissions.
China is also planning a “nuclear + computing power” industrial park in Hainan, aiming to create a clean, zero-carbon AI ecosystem. The project has been prioritized in the country’s 2026 government plans.
Globally, nuclear energy is gaining attention as a reliable, low-carbon solution for powering AI. With AI usage rising rapidly, especially in China, the link between computing power and electricity is becoming clearer than ever.
Xiaomi has launched the REDMI A7 Pro 5G in India, marking the first “Pro” model in its entry-level REDMI A Series. The device brings a larger display, a bigger battery, and the introduction of Xiaomi HyperOS 3 to this segment.
The REDMI A7 Pro 5G features a 6.9-inch HD+ IPS LCD display with a resolution of 1600 x 720 pixels. It supports a 120Hz refresh rate and a 240Hz touch sampling rate, with peak brightness reaching 800 nits. The screen includes DC dimming and TÜV Rheinland certifications for low blue light, flicker-free use, and circadian-friendly viewing. It also supports Wet Touch Technology 2.0, allowing the screen to respond accurately even with damp or oily fingers. The phone measures 8.15mm in thickness and weighs 210g, and is available in Black, Mist Blue, and Sunset Orange.
The device is powered by a 6nm 2.2GHz octa-core UNISOC T8300 processor paired with a Mali-G57 GPU. It comes with 4GB LPDDR4X RAM and offers 64GB or 128GB UFS 2.2 storage, expandable up to 2TB via microSD. It also supports virtual RAM expansion up to 8GB. Connectivity options include dual 4G VoLTE, Wi-Fi ac, Bluetooth 5.4, GPS with GLONASS, Galileo, and BDS, along with a USB Type-C port.
The smartphone runs Android 16 with Xiaomi HyperOS 3. It introduces features like Google Gemini, Circle to Search, HyperIsland for multitasking, and Xiaomi Interconnectivity. The company promises 4 years of Android updates and 6 years of security updates.
For optics, the phone includes a 32MP rear camera with HDR+ and Night Mode, and an 8MP front camera with beauty filters and Night Mode. Additional tools include AI Sky and Document Mode. The REDMI A7 Pro 5G packs a 6,300mAh battery with 15W fast charging and 7.5W reverse wired charging. It is rated for 1,000 charge cycles and retains over 80 percent capacity after four years.
Pricing & availability
The phone is priced at Rs. 11,499 for the 4GB + 64GB model and Rs. 12,499 for the 4GB + 128GB variant. It will be available from April 15 via Amazon, mi.com, and retail stores, with up to three months of no-cost EMI.
XChat, a new messaging app from X (formerly Twitter), is set to launch on April 17 on the Apple App Store. The app will first be available on iOS, while the Android release date has not been announced yet.
Developed under Elon Musk’s direction, XChat is designed to become the main messaging platform within the X ecosystem. It is part of a larger plan to transform X into an all-in-one “super app,” similar to China’s WeChat.
The app supports one-to-one chats, group conversations, as well as voice and video calls. It also focuses heavily on privacy, offering features like end-to-end encryption, disappearing messages, screenshot blocking, and message recall. Users can edit and delete messages, and even create accounts without using a phone number.
One standout feature is the complete absence of ads, making the experience cleaner compared to other popular messaging apps.
XChat has been in development since May 2025 and entered public beta in March 2026. Built using the Rust programming language, it is supported by X’s massive user base of over 500 million monthly active users.
Overall, XChat is a key step in Musk’s plan to combine messaging, payments, and multiple digital services into a single platform.
XChat vs WeChat (Early Feature Comparison)
Feature
XChat
WeChat (China)
Winner
Messaging (1-to-1 & Group)
Yes
Yes
Tie – Both offer core messaging
Voice & Video Calls
Yes
Yes
Tie – Standard feature on both
End-to-End Encryption
Yes (claimed)
Limited
XChat – Stronger privacy focus
Phone Number Requirement
Not required
Required
XChat – More flexible signup
Disappearing Messages
Yes
Limited
XChat – More modern privacy tools
Message Editing & Recall
Yes
Yes
Tie – Both support it
Screenshot Protection
Yes
No
XChat – Extra privacy layer
Ads
No ads
Ads & promotions
XChat – Cleaner experience
Payments
Not available (yet)
Fully integrated
WeChat – Mature ecosystem
Mini Apps / Services
Not available (yet)
Extensive ecosystem
WeChat – Far more advanced
Social Integration
Integrated with X platform
Moments feature
Tie – Different approaches
AI Integration
Expected (not confirmed)
Limited
XChat – Future potential
Disclaimer:
This comparison is based on currently available information about XChat. Since the app has not fully launched and features are still evolving, some details may change over time.
Android 17 is in its beta phase, and phone makers like Xiaomi are already deep into building their next software on top of it. The company’s upcoming HyperOS 4 has previously been rumored to bring a major shift, with earlier reports claiming a self-developed architecture under the hood.
Now, a few more details are starting to surface, courtesy of Weibo tipster Smart Pikachu. According to the leak, Xiaomi is reworking the core user interface for HyperOS 4. Its specifics are still scarce, but the tipster claims the system UI has undergone “significant changes.”
Xiaomi HyperOS with a Leica color palette
One of the more interesting claims is that Xiaomi is reportedly working on a dedicated Leica color palette for the OS.
Xiaomi’s partnership with Leica has mostly been visible in the camera app so far, especially in color science and filters. Bringing that aesthetic into the operating system could mean that Xiaomi wants the software to reflect the same “premium” tone as its camera hardware.
Moreover, Xiaomi also confirmed in January its aim to achieve “grand convergence” in 2026 with a self-developed chip, operating system, and large AI models on a single device.
If all of this pans out, HyperOS 4 might not be about flashy new features as much as it is about refinement. A redesigned interface paired with a more cohesive visual language could make the experience feel more unified across Xiaomi, Redmi, and Poco devices.
Of course, it’s still early days. Xiaomi hasn’t confirmed any of these details, and the company is known for iterating quickly, which means features seen in leaks don’t always make it to the final release in the same form. So, as always, take it with a grain of salt.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Oppo is getting ready to launch a compact tablet called the Oppo Pad Mini, aimed at users who want a better gaming and media experience than what a smartphone offers. The company has confirmed a global launch on April 21, where it will debut alongside the Find X9 Ultra. Pricing has not been announced yet.
From what has been shared through teasers and leaks, the Pad Mini will feature an 8.8-inch OLED display with a 3:2 aspect ratio and a 144Hz refresh rate. The tablet is expected to be very thin at 5.39mm and weigh around 279 grams, making it noticeably slimmer and lighter than devices like Lenovo’s Legion Tab Gen 5.
It is also expected to run on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 chip. While this processor is said to be about 30 percent slower than the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 used in Lenovo’s tablet, it should still deliver strong performance for gaming and everyday tasks.
Other details point to an 8000mAh battery with support for 67W fast charging. The front is expected to have a punch-hole camera and thin bezels around the display.
Earlier leaks had already filled in more of the picture. The display is said to have a 2880×1920 resolution, with LTPO tech that can scale the refresh rate from 1Hz to 144Hz. Peak brightness is tipped at 1800 nits, along with full DCI-P3 color support.
The tablet is also expected to use a unibody metal design and come in dark gray, purple, and cyan. On the back, it may include a 13MP camera in a capsule-style module. There is also mention of eSIM support, which could allow it to work without relying only on Wi-Fi.
Xiaomi has confirmed that the REDMI K90 Max will launch on April 21 at 7:00 PM. The phone is being introduced as a gaming-focused flagship, clearly targeting users who want top-level performance for competitive mobile gaming. From the announcement itself, Xiaomi is highlighting speed, responsiveness, and long gaming sessions as the main focus areas.
E-Sports Touchscreen Technology
The biggest highlight of the REDMI K90 Max is its new e-sports touchscreen. It supports a 480Hz multi-finger touch reporting rate and an extremely high 3500Hz instantaneous touch sampling rate. In simple terms, this means the screen reacts almost instantly to your touch, which is very important in fast games like shooters. It also includes a 400Hz six-axis gyroscope for better motion control. Xiaomi says the display has been tested for up to 1 million continuous touches, showing strong durability along with performance.
Display and Gaming Experience
The phone features a large 6.83-inch display with a 165Hz refresh rate and up to 3500 nits peak brightness. It can run games at native 165FPS while maintaining HD graphics quality at the same time. This is still rare in smartphones and gives smoother and clearer gameplay. Xiaomi has even confirmed support for this in games like Delta Force.
Cooling and Durability
To handle long gaming sessions, the REDMI K90 Max comes with a built-in cooling fan, a first for Xiaomi phones. It uses a sealed air duct and metal structure to keep temperatures under control. The device is also highly durable with IP66, IP68, and IP69 ratings, along with a 50,000-hour aging test. The cooling fan is designed to last long, with a 6-year warranty and lifetime maintenance support.
Comparison with Other Gaming Phones
Compared to other phones in this segment, most gaming devices offer high touch sampling rates but usually in the range of 720Hz to 2000Hz. Very few combine such a high instantaneous sampling rate with advanced gyroscope performance. While brands like ASUS ROG and iQOO focus on triggers and high refresh displays, the REDMI K90 Max focuses more on touch accuracy and responsiveness. This could give it an edge for competitive gamers who rely on fast and precise inputs.
DJI looks to be testing another compact drone, based on a short clip that’s started circulating online. It shows a small model with built-in propeller guards, which usually points toward either a beginner-friendly design or something aimed at FPV-style flying.
DJI recently introduced the Avata 360, which brings 360-degree capture into the FPV space. That model is still in the early stages of rollout, so seeing another device already being tested suggests the company is working on multiple things at once.
From what’s visible in the footage, the drone sits somewhere between the Avata 2 and the Neo in terms of design. It has a compact body, enclosed propellers, and what looks like a single camera setup. Nothing too surprising there, but the guarded design does stand out, especially for indoor or close-range flying.
As for what it actually is, that part isn’t clear yet. Some think it could be an early Avata 3, given the similarity to DJI’s FPV lineup. Others are leaning toward a Neo 3, which would make sense if DJI is updating its more entry-level models. Right now, it’s mostly guesswork.
The footage itself isn’t very detailed, which is pretty typical for early testing leaks. Still, it does confirm that DJI has something new in development, even if it’s still at a fairly early stage.
If past releases are anything to go by, this probably won’t turn into a launch anytime soon. DJI tends to test its drones in public for a while before making anything official.
For now, it’s just a brief look at what could be coming next: either a follow-up to the Avata series or a refreshed Neo model with a similar approach to safety and usability.
Infinix has launched the Note 60 Pro in India, marking it Infinix’s first smartphone powered by a Snapdragon chipset. The device also highlights features like the segment-first Active Matrix display, a 144Hz AMOLED screen, and a large battery, setting the tone for a design and performance-focused experience.
Infinix Note 60 Pro specifications and features
Infinix Note 60 Pro
The Note 60 Pro features a 6.78-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with a 144Hz refresh rate and up to 4500 nits peak brightness. It also introduces a segment-first Active Matrix LED display integrated into the camera module, enabling real-time notifications and interactive lighting patterns even when the main screen is off.
Under the hood, the device is powered by the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 processor, paired with 3D IceCore VC cooling for stable performance during extended usage. It supports up to 8GB RAM, expandable to 16GB, along with 128GB or 256GB storage options. The phone runs on XOS 16 based on Android 16, with a focus on AI-driven features and long-term software support.
Infinix Note 60 Pro
The device houses a 6500mAh battery with 90W wired charging and 30W wireless charging support, along with reverse and bypass charging features. On the camera front, it includes a 50-megapixel OIS main camera with an ultra-wide lens, along with a 13-megapixel front camera.
Infnix Note 60 Pro
Additional highlights include JBL-tuned dual speakers, an integrated heart rate sensor, NFC support, and an aerospace-grade aluminium frame with Corning Gorilla Glass 7i protection.
Infinix Note 60 Pro price and availability
The Infinix Note 60 Pro is available in Solar Orange, Deep Ocean Blue, and Mocha Brown color options. It comes in 8GB+128GB and 8GB+256GB variants priced at Rs 31,999 (~$345) and Rs 34,999 (~$375), respectively. A Call of Duty Mobile limited edition is also available in the Mocha Brown finish with themed elements.
As part of launch offers, buyers can get one-year screen replacement, a complimentary MagPower speaker worth Rs 3,999, and bundled benefits such as Google Gemini access and cloud storage. The device will be available via Flipkart and retail stores with cashback and EMI options.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Features one of the most advanced AI projection headlight systems ever
Capable of displaying real-time road signals and alerts
Up to 750 km range (BEV) with dual-motor AWD standard
Level 4-ready tech with steer-by-wire system
XPeng is set to officially launch its new flagship SUV, the GX, on April 15, bringing a strong focus on intelligent lighting and advanced driving technology. Developed in collaboration with Huawei Qiankun, the GX introduces a new generation of AI-powered digital projection headlights designed to transform how vehicles interact with their surroundings.
The standout feature is its advanced DLP projection lighting system. Unlike traditional headlights, the GX can project dynamic symbols directly onto the road. This includes arrows for lane guidance, “Yield to Pedestrians” alerts, and even following distance indicators. The system also supports SOS projections and personalized welcome animations, adding both safety and premium appeal. It can even project videos, turning the vehicle into a mobile outdoor cinema.
In terms of performance, the GX will be available in both all-electric (BEV) and extended-range (EREV) versions. The BEV model offers a claimed range of up to 750 km (CLTC), while the EREV delivers 320 km of pure electric driving. All variants come with dual-motor all-wheel drive and a top speed of 200 km/h.
The SUV features a large, premium six-seater layout with a length of 5265 mm and a 3115 mm wheelbase. Design highlights include a yacht-inspired body, clamshell hood, split tailgate, and a panoramic glass roof. Inside and out, the GX focuses on blending minimalism with a bold, futuristic identity.
With Level 4 autonomous driving capability support and a next-gen steer-by-wire system, the XPeng GX positions itself as a technology-first flagship in the large SUV segment.
Xiaomi may already be developing HyperOS 4, as leaks have begun surfacing online, revealing key elements. A fresh leak suggests that HyperOS 4 won’t be just another upgrade, but a major one with significant visual changes and premium Leica color palette integration.
The latest information comes from a Chinese tipster, Smart Pikachu, via a Chinese microblogging site Weibo. He claims that the upcoming HyperOS 4 will feature significant changes to the core user interface. While the leak doesn’t go into detail, it suggests the company might be switching from its familiar design language to a highly modernized, cohesive look for its next-generation OS.
The leakster also claims Xiaomi is developing a Leica color palette to integrate into the upcoming major HyperOS release. Again, no specific details were provided, but it likely points to a premium, high-contrast aesthetic for the system UI, which was previously reserved for the camera application.
While we are yet to see these changes in action, they sound exciting. Xiaomi’s software team appears to be working hard in the background to ensure HyperOS 4 feels more premium and feature-rich. According to Ximitime’s industry sources, changes in HyperOS 4 go much deeper than just a superficial visual refresh.
Xiaomi may also be working on a deeper, bigger change that most people wouldn’t even notice. According to past leaks, the company is removing remnants of the legacy MIUI framework. The core system applications for HyperOS 4 will reportedly be rewritten using the RUST programming language, offering better system fluidity and security.
While Xiaomi hasn’t officially revealed anything about HyperOS 4, reports say it could debut alongside the upcoming Xiaomi 18 series in Q3 2026, with beta testing beginning in August.
We’ll keep tracking the latest HyperOS developments and post the same in the Xiaomi section on this website. Remember to visit it every few days to get fresh details. Or, you can join our Telegram channel to get instant notifications when we publish new stories.
Vivo launched the X Fold 5 back in June last year, and early details of the X Fold 6 have already started showing up online. The successor is still some time away, but a new leak gives a rough idea of what the company might be planning.
The information comes from tipster Digital Chat Station, who mentions a possible 200MP main camera. If that ends up being accurate, it would likely be the same sensor used in the X300 and X300 Pro. That should help with detail in good lighting. The sensor is also slightly larger than the 50MP unit on the X Fold 5 (1/1.4″ vs 1/1.56″), so it could lead to a small change in the camera island design.
Battery is another area that could see a noticeable jump. The leak points to a rated 6,760mAh capacity, with a typical value closer to 7,000mAh. That’s a significant upgrade over the 6,000mAh unit of the X Fold 5.
There’s also mention of a 50MP periscope lens with telemacro support, which suggests close-up shooting could be part of the setup again. Vivo has used similar systems before, so this wouldn’t be entirely new, just carried forward and possibly refined.
Beyond that, details are still a bit vague. The leak references a new design language and some accessory support, but doesn’t go into specifics. On the performance side, the phone is expected to use a flagship Snapdragon chip, though it’s not clear which one yet. The X Fold 5 is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 and its successor is speculated to use the newly launched Snapdragon 8 Gen 5.
As with previous models, the X Fold 6 will likely launch in China first, with a wider rollout coming later.
For now, it looks like Vivo is focusing on the same areas again, but pushing them a bit further. Still early days though, so things could change by the time it’s official.
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Well, well, well…DJI, what are you doing? Let me think: Neo 3 or Avata 3🫣 
