We've gone hands on with the Mate X, Huawei's wild new foldable smartphone. Here's our first impressions.
The Moto G8 is a solid phone for $329. It performs reliably, but it lacks NFC and its camera is worse than competing phones in the same price bracket.
For those looking for an affordable smartphone then you can put your chips on the Alcatel. Not all of them of course, but it’s a safe bet. This sub $300 handset will do everything you need it to do as long as your needs aren’t too demanding.
Earlier this year the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra hit our shelves boasting 100x zoom for upwards of $2000. In doing so it set a photography ideal that the Realme X3 SuperZoom has all but grasped with its 60x zoom, for less than half the price.
The Realme 6 is perfectly fine. It's a capable enough phone that does pretty much what you expect for the price. You get a reliable processor, a sleek smooth display, and a solid battery. Camera quality isn't amazing, but otherwise, the Realme 6 is a safe pick for a phone under $500.
Smartwatches make everything we do feel like a level in a game and the Huawei Watch GT 2e is just one of the hundreds of control options available on the market. Boasting 100 workout modes, a two-week battery life, and a stunning 1.39-inch AMOLED display it seems like the wearable that could take you to the next level.
The Find X2 Pro is the arguably the high-end Android phone to beat right now. While it's not perfect, it comes close. A versatile triple lens camera setup and stunning display are let down by a battery that doesn't quite live up to OPPO's best, but the Find X2 Pro is still an excellent overall package.
70% of the time I would trade in a phone double the price for the OPPO A52 without batting an eyelash. The other 30% however told a different story. But for a budget phone this good, I’d take the risk on a 70% success rate.
It may be pricey, but the Arc is Sonos' best sounding speaker to date.
The Galaxy Z Flip is the most polished foldable to date, but that doesn't mean you should rush out and buy one. Despite the downright magical display, the $2,199 handset is saddled with last year's tech, making it more of a status symbol than a top-of-the-line phone.
Not every phone is going to have a defining characteristic that puts it in the “amazing” or “terrible” category. The OPPO Reno 2 Z is neither amazing not terrible, but that doesn't matter considering the $599 price tag. Some times all a phone needs to do is represent great value