For years, the promise of a true desktop experience powered by Android has lingered, often feeling like a half-forgotten experiment. While Samsung's DeX and Motorola's ReadyFor have offered functional solutions, Google's own efforts to build a robust desktop mode within Android have remained in the realm of developer tools. As I discussed in my article and video back in March, this feature has technically been present since Android 10 in 2019, but its utility for the average user has been virtually nonexistent.

The rumor mill surrounding the upcoming Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is churning once again and the focus is squarely on its potential thickness. A reputable tech tipster has more or less said all the prior rumors are just wrong. Let’s take a look at what’s been said so far.

OnePlus Open users are receiving the Android 15.0.0.801 update, bringing a host of new features and improvements to the foldable device. The update addresses some previous omissions and brings the OnePlus Open closer in feature parity with other devices like the OPPO Find N5.

Samsung is reportedly planning an NYC event in "early July" to launch the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Flip 7, and presumably some other devices. According to Joongang, the company is apparently targeting New York for the first time since 2022 in an attempt to focus on the US market, citing tariffs as “increased risk.”

Back in January a patent filed by Samsung seemingly revealed the design of the upcoming Galaxy Multi-Fold. Are we headed down that road again with a new patent revealing Samsung’s design for a rolling phone?

According to Tech Tipster PandaFlashPro, Samsung’s rumored two-hinged multi-folding device will have a camera setup that seems very similar to what we’re expecting from the upcoming Galaxy Z Fold7.

Now that Oppo has delivered a couple updates that both claim to improve camera performance, I thought I’d supply some side-by-sides to see if camera performance and my early complaints have been addressed.

Only about a week after a small system update hit my Find N5, Oppo is back this time with a full version update. There are several notable items in the changelog below, so take a look!

Now that One UI 7 has finally began rolling out to later model Samsung Galaxy devices like the Z Fold6, attention now turns to the next version of One UI which will bring Android 16 to Samsung’s devices. Samsung was quite famously late delivering One UI 7’s Android 15, with OEMs like OnePlus beating them to the punch by half a year and that has put them behind the proverbial 8-ball. If they stay on their current cadence, the frustration users are expressing while having to wait months and months to receive updates while other smaller OEMs seem to have a far easier time getting the job done is only going to get louder.

Ladies and gentlemen, friends of the channel Alexis Garza is back leaking another phone that hasn’t even been formally announced. This time he’s got his hands on the next gen Moto Razr flagship, likely to be called the Razr 60 Ultra.

As the stable release of Android 16 draws nearer, Google has released Android 16 Beta 4 to users in the beta program. At this stage, the changes won’t be massive, but there are still several that are worth pointing out. Here are the top 5 that I’ve noticed.

As part of the April Pixel Drop back on April 7th, Google announced a set of new features for their Gemini Assistant. Normally, when a users triggers Gemini they simply speak to their phone and they receive a written response than can also be played back using Google’s new text-to-speech technology - which does sound very believable.

There’s also Gemini Live though. This option, hidden behind an icon on the bottom right, allows users to begin a very natural conversation with Gemini. You just talk to it like it’s a person. You can even interrupt its response to ask a follow-up question or divert the conversation somewhere else.