That plus Apple's much stronger focus on customer satisfaction than almost anyone else makes the Duo an easier recommend than it might otherwise be.
That plus Apple's much stronger focus on customer satisfaction than almost anyone else makes the Duo an easier recommend than it might otherwise be.
The Pixel packs features you can't find anywhere else, and a version of Android I'd be happy to recommend to anyone from the smartphone enthusiast to the smartphone inept.
The Pixel packs features you can't find anywhere else, and a version of Android I'd be happy to recommend to anyone from the smartphone enthusiast to the smartphone inept.
This is the future of large format foldables, as I see it. And maybe it's what they should have been from the beginning.
Blending that brand with outstanding hardware, thoughtful features, and beautiful design has created one of the few co-branded products that I think actually deserves to exist.
What it feels like instead is a somewhat watered down afterthought that demands too much for too many compromises and relies too heavily on AI gimmicks to give it value.
[T]he Fold 7 can at worst stand toe-to-toe with and at best defeat almost all of those global competitors.
[T]o me, $800 makes sense for a phone that's bringing new ideas to a smartphone landscape that desperately needs them.
Now me, I'm waiting for the next OnePlus Open, but 10 days with the 13 tells me that if you're still into slab phones and Android phones at that, well, it would be very easy to do worse than this.
[T]he 8a does its most important job: keeping the door open to a whole constellation of useful Google features for folks who don't want to drop big bucks on a premium Pixel.
The OnePlus Open feels like a regular phone that just happens to become a tablet with software that pushes folding phones forward and a camera that pushes past the competition.
[T]he iPhone doesn't appeal to the part of me that wants to be reminded that he's living in the future; it appeals to the part of me that sees a phone as a tool for getting things done.
For me, folks, the answer is yes to anyone who values the total package ahead of a single specification. It's got the best cameras in its class and it's got features you can't find on any other phone.
It finds itself not so precariously perched between the people who used to love it and the people who just want a competitive phone competently executed.
Sony has again made a phone with immense technical capability that lags behind when it comes to fire-and-forget reliability.
[T]his $2,500 device that lacks key features, and bases its value proposition on a 5G technology that has yet to prove it's worth the hype, more than anything else, it just feels like a missed opportunity.
If you want to stick with the slabs, and you want the most versatile camera on a smartphone and you're comfortable with its compromises the Galaxy S21 Ultra is a potent package.
