Huawei Matebook X Pro review: Stay the same

Huawei MateBook X ProFor better and worse, the MateBook X Pro hasn't changed a lot since Huawei released the original model in 2018. It's still a great laptop, provided you can put up with its quirks. Igor Bonifacic / Android Authority A newer version of this device is available. The Matebook X Pro (2020) was superseded by the Huawei MateBook X Pro (2021). You can find out more in our Huawei MateBook X Pro (2021) review.

LG has finally hit a groove

LG V30 review: A photography and videography dream Reviews We had the opportunity to use the LG V30 for several days ahead of its launch in Berlin this week, and one question we wanted to answer during this time was “How good is the V30 compared to the LG G6?” Is the V30 LG’s real 2017 flagship? Is it worth shelling out for the V30 if you already own the relatively new LG G6?

Not many people seem to use Facebook Dating

TL;DR According to independent analysis from The Verge, Facebook Dating isn’t very popular, especially when compared to other services. Facebook hasn’t mentioned much about its dating app since it launched globally in 2019. It is highly likely Facebook’s bad reputation for data security plays a part in this service’s apparent lack of popularity. In 2019, Facebook finally brought its dating app to North America. Previously, it had had a test run in South America.

Poll: Do you use your phone camera's AI mode?

It seems like just the other day that we saw AI camera modes first appearing on phones, with 2017’s Huawei Mate 10 Pro being part of the first wave of devices with this option. Fast forward to 2021 and you can still find AI modes on phones from a variety of brands (called AI, Scene Optimizer, AI Cam, and more). Are you actually using your phone camera’s AI mode though? That’s the topic of our featured poll today.

Samsung Galaxy Note 4 review: Samsung's true flagship

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is not only an improvement on the Note line, it just might be the best improvement we’ve seen in a smartphone, period. When the Galaxy Note first burst onto the scene, smartphones with large displays were practically unheard of. Sure, there were a few fringe devices pushing the envelope before it, but those never came close to mainstream. Fast forward a few years, and – thanks to the success of the Note series – the big screen is now the current standard across all flagships.

Samsung Galaxy S7 Camera Feature Focus

The Samsung Galaxy S7 is all the hype as the device keeps making its way around the world and it is all but guaranteed to be among the top-selling handsets of the year. There’s plenty to love about the new Samsung flagship, but we know plenty of you are more concerned about the Galaxy S7’s ability to fulfill those photo needs. The best camera phones you can get The Best Samsung is known for releasing some of the best camera phones in the industry.

Samsung Galaxy S9: First camera samples

The camera is a really important part of any flagship, so let’s take a look at how this one stacks up. Photo improvements A new image sensor processor The Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9 Plus come with a new image sensor processor to help with multi-frame image processing. The processor reduces noise by taking 12 photos at once. It then batches these into groups of four, grabbing all the details it can and keeping one composite from each group.

Shure Aonic 50 review: ANC King

Shure Shure Aonic 50The Shure Aonic 50 noise-cancelling headset is a premium solution to your work from home and commuting woes. Large removable earpads lengthen the lifespan of the headphones and are easy to clean. Noise cancelling is excellent as is functionality and comfort. The biggest drawback of these headphones is the price. Table of contents Our world is polluted with all-encompassing sound. Whether it’s cars passing outside your apartment window or your kids running rampant, a moment of silence is nearly impossible to find.

The best of Google I/O 2016

Google I/O has come and gone once again, and as has been the case in recent years, Google took advantage of the annual developer conference to make some of their biggest announcements. This year’s keynote presentation saw the introductions arriving at a rapid pace, with a larger focus on virtual reality, key improvements or updates, or even better versions, of existing apps and services, Google’s latest attempt to make a space for itself in your home and your car, and a whole lot more.

What if you got a cut of your Google data profits?

Google makes a lot of money. In the first quarter of 2019, Google earned just over $36 billion in revenue. That’s about $400 million every day. Profit margins are currently at around 23 percent, so that’s $92 million every 24 hours in profit. While the company earns its cash in many different ways, it primarily earns its revenue on the back of your Google data. When you use Google products — including Google Search, Gmail, Google Maps, and anything else with the word Google in it — the company tracks how you use those products.