With rumored measurements for the Apple iPhone Fold screens in hand, I used some quick math and a 3D printer to make a scale mock-up to compare the screen size and aspect ratio of the unannounced device to other popular foldables.

Apple has long been rumored to be working on a foldable iPhone, often referred to as the iPhone Fold. The question has never been whether Apple would enter the foldable market, but when. Recent leaks and analyst reports suggest the company may be closer than ever, though details remain speculative. Here’s a look at the most notable rumors so far.

For years and years, despite the fact that Samsung always had more features, Pixel phones always felt like the phone line that was constantly picking up features that actually made a difference to me. These were features that genuinely changed the way I use my phone; they felt smarter, more intuitive. However, as of late, it feels like Google’s focus is subtly shifting. In doing so, they are starting to lose me.

Samsung is preparing to take the foldable market a step further with the rumored Galaxy TriFold. Moving past the dual-screen foldable design, this device introduces two hinges, opening up to a massive 10-inch display. The leaks are exciting, revealing a truly desktop-like canvas. The central question remains: Does a tri-fold device solve enough problems to justify its inevitable, sky-high price tag?

The internet occasionally overreacts to news. Other times, the community makes its voice heard and achieves a positive outcome. Today we have an example of the latter, as Google has revised a controversial policy regarding the sideloading of Android applications.

A few years ago, the rising costs pushed me to explore the world of over-the-air (OTA) television). I even posted a video about a device called Air TV, which grabbed an antenna signal and streamed it to other devices via Sling TV. It was okay, but I have since found something much better that completely future-proofs my setup: the HDHomeRun Flex 4K.

The Pixel 10 Pro Fold is finally here, and after a solid month of using it as my main phone, I figured it was time for a real-talk check-in. Now that I've had the Pixel 10 Pro Fold for one month, I thought it would be fun to check back in and see how my thoughts have crystalized after the initial review period.

Google’s Pixel is no longer the budget flagship, it’s a prestige device. By raising prices and tightening its ecosystem, Google taps into the Veblen Effect, turning luxury positioning into record-breaking sales.

Google’s Pixel phones have quietly transformed from niche Android darlings into serious contenders in the premium smartphone market. And now, the numbers are making noise. According to Counterpoint Research, Pixel sales in the U.S. surged 28% year-over-year in September 2025, marking Google’s best single-month performance ever.

Samsung is gearing up to take foldables to the next level with the Galaxy Z TriFold. Instead of the usual single hinge, this one’s got two—letting it open up into a much wider screen. It was quietly previewed in South Korea, but thanks to leaks, patents, and certifications, we’ve already got a solid idea of how it’s built, what it can do, and where it might be headed next.

Early leaks suggest the Oppo Find N6 will build on its predecessor with a larger battery, upgraded camera sensor, and a customizable hardware button—possibly with AI features. The design may be even thinner and lighter, while screen dimensions remain nearly unchanged. Key details like price, release date, and regional availability are still unknown. If OnePlus adopts it as the Open 2, it could finally bring a flagship foldable to the U.S. market.

As a tech content creator, one of the most frustrating things is when a subjective opinion is treated as an objective fact. For example, when I say, "I prefer Phone A over Phone B" a commenter might respond, "Wrong, Phone B is better." This response completely misses the point. My preference is my opinion. When comparing two photos, if I prefer the first one and you prefer the second, neither of us is wrong; that is simply how subjectivity works.