- Weekends with Engadget: Google I/O 2014, Aereo loses and more!
This week, we went hands-on with Google’s Android L developer preview and Android wear, watched the US Supreme Court rule against Aereo, learned how to escape the clutches of the internet and more! Read on for Engadget’s news highlights from the last… - California makes it legal to pay with Bitcoin and other virtual currencies
If you’ve previously paid for goods with Bitcoin or other digital currency in California, you’re technically a criminal — the state has long had a law requiring US dollars, even if it hasn’t been enforced. As of this weekend, though, you’re… - The ACLU and the NSA's ex-director will debate spying on June 30th
If you’ve wanted the NSA and anti-spying campaigners to sit down and hash things out, you’re about to get your wish… well, sort of. MSNBC is holding a surveillance-themed debate between former NSA head Gen. Keith Alexander and ACLU Executive… - Google will have sole control over the interfaces of Android Auto, Wear and TV
You’d better get used to the interfaces you saw for Android Auto, Wear and TV at the Google I/O conference this past week — you’re going to be seeing them a lot. Google tells Ars Technica that it will maintain sole (official) control over the…
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Realme C2 brings a big battery and a 12 nm Helio P22 for $85
The Realme 3 Pro is finally official, but the announcement saw another device making a debut - the Realme C2. The phone is advertised as an affordable handset, but brings some midrange features that could disrupt the low-end market. Realme C2 brings a 12 nm Helio P22 chipset to the game for the price of INR5,999 or just $85/76. The screen is 6.1" with HD resolution and a waterdrop notch. The chip is coupled with 2/16 GB and 3/32 GB memory combinations, but at least there is a microSD slot for more storage, making company to the two SIM cards, all lined up in one tray. The main...
Watch the Realme 3 Pro get unveiled here
The Realme 3 Pro was teased and leaked multiple times in the past few weeks, leaving virtually nothing to the imagination. Madhav Sheth, chief of the Indian division of the company, teased the phone could have fast charging, slow-mo video mode, and 60fps refresh rate of the display. Key specs, pricing, and availability are yet to be revealed, and here's the YouTube link to follow the event live. It begins at 12:30 PM local time and will take place in New Delhi, India. The phone was rumored to have Snapdragon 710 chipset and at least 6 GB RAM, according to one listing on Geekbench....
Top 10 trending phones of week 16
Week 16 didn't bring any big new names so understandably the list of most popular phones in our database hasn't changed much. We still got a change in leadership, as the Galaxy A50 reclaimed its throne from the line topping Galaxy A80. The Huawei P30 Pro retained third place, while below it the Redmi Note 7 managed to overtake the Samsung Galaxy A70. The Huawei P30 lite, the Redmi Note 7 Pro and the fourth A-series phone - Galaxy A30 are holding station in sixth, seventh and eight, respectively. At the foot of the table the Galaxy S10+ edged the Huawei P30 for ninth and we have...
What can you get for EUR 2,000 instead of a Samsung Galaxy Fold
Welcome to the world of tomorrow, where the latest Samsung phone folds in half and goes into the pocket. We already had some hands-on experience with the Samsung Galaxy Fold, and gave you some cool insights but now we'll look on the funny side and see what else you can purchase for if you chose to save your 2000. Since we're having fun, we also checked how to upgrade your service up to 2,299, which is the price of a Huawei Mate X. First, let's start with something simple. Do you want a Snapdragon 855-powered device? Xiaomi has you covered - the Mi 9 is currently 499 with 6 GB RAM...
Week 16 in review: All about the Galaxy Fold, OnePlus 7/7 Pro, Pixel 3a/3a XL
Welcome to your recap of the week's hottest tech stories. Week 16 of the year marked the first live encounters with the Galaxy Fold across the web (and here at GSMArena HQ) and it didn't take long for the first issues to arise. Several of the early units' displays malfunctioned and while removing the protective layer on top of the screen was the explanation for some of them, other seemingly were just defective. Samsung issued a statement that it will look into the display issues and that users are not to remove the protective layer and that this would be made clear to buyers in the...
