Android Police

Wi-Fi dead zones are the bane of every household. You could have the most advanced router, but its signal still wouldn't reach that one room on the second floor.

While I love exploring places, I don't appreciate sitting on the driver's side and holding the steering wheel, especially for several hours.

Fall detection is a common feature in almost all wearables right now, except on some Garmin watches. For some reason, this potentially life-saving feature is only available during certain activities. That's changing now, as Garmin's latest software update fixes this oversight. Plus, it adds several new features to its smartwatches and fitness trackers.

A charger that can do it all. Most people are looking for one, especially if you travel a lot and want to keep your gear minimal. I've been looking for a device like this for a while, and the Ugreen Nexode Pro charger checks all the right boxes.

I recently wrote about why I'm still a big fan of Google Pixel phones, even though Google's stubbornness sometimes gets in the way of an otherwise great experience. The same is true for Samsung Galaxy phones.

Most people don't need to spend $1,000 on a flagship phone. Mid-range and lower-end products have improved so much over the years that they really offer a lot of bang for your buck. Naturally, you still want to be selective, but most devices out there won't disappoint.

A calendar is a list of things you said yes to. At least, that's how I read it and attackers have figured out how useful that assumption is.

Chrome used to be the place where I opened websites and somehow ended up with a dozen or more tabs vying for my attention.

I remember when I had to carefully ration my month's data allowance to avoid racking up huge charges. But since 2016, I've never had to worry about my monthly data usage.

I've never been a fan of Google Sheets. I blame it on my neurodivergence and the overstimulating cells in the app's interface.

Xteink's excellent X4 Pro is now available on Amazon, making the tiny e-reader more easily available than it has been before.

Nothing is more frustrating than watching your Google Pixel's battery percentage tick down while it sits in your pocket.

I won't deny it; I rely on my phone and Google Maps every day to navigate or find locations to save time.

Samsung made a promise and kept it, but unfortunately for those with the Galaxy Watch 4 and Galaxy Watch 4 Classic, it means the end of support for their smartwatches.

Most tech products have gotten more expensive over time, except TVs. TVs have actually gotten cheaper and better as the years go on, which makes them one of the things you can easily afford to purchase if you need something new. This Philips 55-inch 4K QLED 144Hz Google TV is an absolute steal at its newly discounted price of just $248.

I already consider Samsung Notes one of the strongest reasons to stay inside the Galaxy ecosystem, and One UI 9 has somehow made that argument stronger.

I have a 5-year-old Philips Android TV in my living room. It fits my TV stand perfectly and outputs 4K HDR.

Foldable flip phones have pretty much reached their limits. Samsung introduced its Galaxy Z Flip 8, and it left many unimpressed. It's not a bad phone; it's just so iterative over the previous model that you have to wonder why we needed something new. So, rather than spending $1,200 on the Z Flip 8, we highly recommend the Motorola Razr+, now just $550.

I've never really trusted phone theft protection.

As I write this, Apple's much-rumored iPhone Ultra folding phone is likely a day away from its unveiling, which will send tsunami-like waves through the foldables market. So why is my attention being drawn to a totally different device?