Samsung will introduce the Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra at IFA 2025 in Berlin, alongside the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite. The S11 Ultra keeps its 14.6-inch OLED display with a resolution of 2960 x 1848 pixels, but changes the design by replacing the old boxy notch with a small semicircular cutout. The tablet is about 5mm thick, making it slimmer while still housing a larger 11,600 mAh battery.
WinFuture has released renders of the Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra, showcasing its updated design. The tablet comes with flat edges, slim bezels, and a clean finish in silver and gray. Samsung has simplified the camera setup by replacing the earlier dual 12MP front sensors with a single front camera. On the back, it includes two cameras, a 12MP and a 13MP, both with ultra-wide support. These changes provide a more polished look while maintaining all key features.
Inside, the Tab S11 Ultra runs on MediaTek’s Dimensity 9400 processor. It will be available with up to 16GB of RAM and as much as 1TB of storage. A 5G model will also be offered. The tablet comes with Android 16 and One UI 8, and Samsung has promised seven years of operating system and security updates.
Earlier reports pointed to a Dynamic AMOLED 2X display with 120Hz refresh rate and high brightness, a slim 5.1mm body, and 45W fast charging for the 11,600 mAh battery. Other expected features included WiFi 7, IP68 water and dust resistance, SPen support, eSIM, and Galaxy AI tools. The final design confirms the thin build and revised camera layout while aligning with these earlier details.
The standard Galaxy Tab S11 is expected to carry an 11-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display at 120Hz, an 8,400 mAh battery, the Dimensity 9400+, up to 12GB of RAM, and 256GB of storage. It will support WiFi 6E, Galaxy AI, Samsung DeX, and measure around 5.5mm thick, following the same design approach as the Ultra.
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Google’s Pixel Buds Pro 2 Now Available in Moonstone Color
As the name suggests, this is a new “dark gray” shade that completes the color lineup, which already includes Porcelain, Peony, Hazel, and Wintergreen. To recall, the Pixel Buds Pro 2 are the brand’s flagship earbuds. So the new color makes sense as it matches the newly unveiled Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, Pixel 10 Pro Fold, and the Pixel Watch 4. The color is basically the only thing new, as the rest of the specs remain the same.
Google Pixel Buds Pro 2
It is still equipped with Google’s Tensor A1 chip, which supports enhanced audio capabilities, including spatial audio with head tracking. These also house custom 11mm drivers. Like most high end TWS earbuds, there is Active Noise Cancellation (ANC), but what sets it apart from the rest is the AI integration. You get the Gemini AI assistant, which enables hands-free access to directions, reminders, music recommendations, and Gemini Live.
The battery life is up to 8 hours with ANC enabled, and the charging case extends this to 30 hours. Google has already started pre-orders for the new Moonstone Pixel Buds Pro 2, which cost 229 US Dollars. The brand will start rolling out these earbuds on 28th August 2025. In the UK, the new Pixel Buds Pro 2 variant is listed for just 189 Pounds Sterling on the Google Store.
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Insta360 is adding a new member to its lineup of compact cameras. The GO Ultra builds on the company’s pocket-sized GO series with better video performance, a larger sensor, and more flexible mounting options, all while staying surprisingly small.
The GO Ultra sticks to the detachable format that Insta360 introduced with the GO 3 and 3S, but this time the body is closer to a square shape rather than the pill design of its predecessors.
It measures 1.8 inches on each side and weighs 53 grams, around 14 grams more than the GO 3S. Docked into its case, which doubles as a charger and preview screen, the setup reaches about 110 grams. That still makes it significantly lighter than cameras like the DJI Osmo Action 5 Pro or Insta360’s own Ace Pro 2.
A bigger sensor, a durable battery
The big change is the new 1/1.28-inch sensor, which is over twice the size of what the GO 3S used. Paired with a new 5nm chip and an ambient light sensor, the Ultra can deliver better low-light video and smoother performance.
Speaking of which, the compact can record up to 4K 60fps resolution, and with the “Active HDR” option at 4K 30fps. If you drop to 1080p, frame rates can climb to 240fps for slow-motion shots. Still photos are also sharper now, with up to 50MP resolution and support for RAW.
The GO Ultra has a built-in 500mAh cell that can last up to 70 minutes, while pairing it with the Action Pod can extend its runtime to around 200 minutes at lower recording settings. It’s waterproof up to 33 feet and comes with a memory card slot that supports microSD cards up to 2TB.
Accessories remain a big part of Insta360’s pitch. The GO Ultra works with an upgraded magnetic pendant for chest mounting, sticky tabs, and even a hat clip designed for kids.
Its magnetic back also lets it latch directly onto metal surfaces. On the software side, the Insta360 app continues to offer editing tools, HDR modes, and fitness data overlays pulled from apps like Strava or paired smartwatches.
Insta360 GO Ultra Price and Availability
The Insta360 GO Ultra is available starting today, August 21st, priced at $449.99 for the Standard Bundle. That includes the camera, magnetic mounts, a lens guard, and a safety cord. You can also buy a Creator Bundle for $499.99, which adds a mini tripod, quick-release mount, and pivot stand to the package.
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Google has launched the Pixel 10 series with its most advanced processor yet, the Tensor G5. Built on TSMC’s 3 nm process, the chip delivers faster performance, more efficient AI, stronger security, and longer battery life.
Performance Upgrades
Tensor G5 includes a TPU that is up to 60 percent more powerful and a CPU that is 34 percent faster on average compared to the previous generation. The 3 nm process allows more transistors to fit on the chip, improving speed and efficiency. New security hardware is built into Tensor G5 to protect Pixel devices from the manufacturing stage through everyday use.
On-Device AI
Tensor G5 is the first mobile chip to run Google’s Gemini Nano model fully on-device. This allows Pixel 10 to handle generative AI features without relying on the cloud. Gemini Nano runs 2.6 times faster and twice as efficiently with Tensor G5, powering features such as Pixel Screenshots, Recorder, Magic Cue, Call Notes with actions, Voice Translate, and Personal Journal. Scam Detection and Gboard’s natural voice editing also run better with the new chip.
Camera Improvements
Pixel 10 Pro uses an all-new Image Signal Processor inside Tensor G5. It improves photo and video quality with motion deblur, 10-bit video by default in 1080p and 4K30, and an updated Real Tone system for more accurate skin tones. Tensor G5 also powers Add Me, Auto Best Take, and Pro Res Zoom, which extends zoom to 100x with more detail. The Camera app now includes C2PA Content Credentials, created on-device using Tensor G5 and the Titan M2 security chip for verified metadata.
OnePlus has confirmed that its flagship tablet, the OnePlus Pad 3, will be launching in India soon. Teasers of this tablet have just surfaced on Amazon and Flipkart in the region, with the tagline coming soon. We also get a look at some of its key specs.
OnePlus Pad 3 India Launch Nears
The Chinese brand’s premium tablet appeared on the major e-retailer websites along with its specs and storage configurations. These microsite listings confirmed its two color options, Frosted Silver and Storm Blue, and two storage variants, 12GB + 256GB and 16GB + 512GB. It seems like the OnePlus Pad 3 will have a WiFi only variant. Apart from the tablet, you can also purchase the OnePlus Stylo 2, OnePlus Smart Keyboard, and OnePlus Folio Case separately.
OnePlus Pad 3
Talking about its specs, the flagship tablet offers high end specs. One of its highlights is the tall 13.2-inch LCD panel that supports a 3.4K resolution, a 144Hz refresh rate, and up to 900nits of brightness. Another highlight is Qualcomm’s latest and greatest Snapdragon 8 Elite, which makes it great for mobile gaming fans as well. A massive 12,140mAh battery powers this device, which supports 80W fast charging.
This model runs on the Android 15 OS based OxygenOS 15 custom skin out of the box. For photography, the rear has a 13MP camera, while the front has an 8MP selfie shooter. Other notable features include an eight speaker setup, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, USB-C (Gen 3.2), and a slim 5.97mm all-metal body, which weighs 675 grams. An official launch date is still unclear, so stick around for more. In related news, a new compact OnePlus Pad 3 Mini model is rumored to be in the works with Snapdragon 8 Elite 2.
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LG has expanded its UltraWide monitor lineup with the launch of the 49-inch 49U950A-W. The monitor was first announced in Japan last month and has now appeared on LG’s official websites in Singapore and other regions. It is designed for professionals who need more screen space while also delivering the speed and clarity required for gaming and multimedia use.
LG UltraWide 49U950A-W Specifications
The 49U950A features a 49-inch Nano IPS display with a 3800R curvature and a 32:9 aspect ratio. Its Dual QHD resolution of 5120 × 1440 offers the equivalent workspace of two 27-inch QHD monitors combined into one. This layout gives users around 70% more pixels than a standard 32:9 Full HD panel, making it well-suited for video editing, creative projects, and multitasking with multiple data windows open at once.
The monitor offers 400 nits brightness, VESA DisplayHDR 400, and 98% DCI-P3 coverage with factory calibration for accurate colors. It also features auto brightness adjustment and TÜV Rheinland low blue light certification to reduce eye strain.
LG has equipped the 49U950A with a 144Hz refresh rate and a 5ms GtG response time. The monitor supports Nvidia G-Sync compatibility and AMD FreeSync Premium, ensuring smoother gameplay with reduced stutter and tearing. It also includes gaming features such as Dynamic Action Sync, Black Stabilizer, and a crosshair overlay, making it a versatile option for both productivity and play.
In terms of connectivity, the monitor offers 2 HDMI, 1 DisplayPort 1.4, and a USB-C port with 90W power delivery, along with 2 USB downstream, 1 upstream, and a headphone jack. It also features built-in 10W stereo speakers.
For productivity, the monitor includes a KVM switch for controlling multiple PCs with a single keyboard and mouse, along with the LG Switch app for screen management and multitasking with PBP and PIP modes. The stand supports height, tilt, and swivel adjustments, and the monitor is compatible with 100 × 100 VESA wall mounts.
Pricing and Availability
The LG UltraWide 49U950A-W is priced at 229,800 yen ($1,548) in Japan and 2,299 Singapore dollars ($1,782) in Singapore.
Vivo X200 FE and Realme 13 Pro Plus target very different audiences despite both sitting in the premium mid-range space. Vivo emphasizes flagship-level performance, premium design, and extended durability, while Realme delivers competitive features at a far lower cost. This comparison is important because it highlights whether paying nearly double for Vivo’s advanced hardware is justified against Realme’s value-driven proposition.
Build and Feel: Vivo X200 FE offers a premium construction with a glass front and back paired with an aluminum frame, plus IP68/IP69 resistance for dust and high-pressure water jets. This makes it more durable for outdoor and heavy users. In contrast, the Realme 13 Pro Plus uses Gorilla Glass 7i on the front with a plastic frame and only IP65 splash resistance, which feels less rugged. The Vivo clearly wins in durability and build quality, making it more suited for long-term use.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE provides a sturdier and more premium feel.
Display Quality: Vivo equips the X200 FE with a 6.31-inch LTPO AMOLED panel featuring 1B colors, HDR10+, 2160Hz PWM, and an extreme 5000 nits peak brightness. The Realme 13 Pro Plus has a larger 6.7-inch AMOLED screen with 2000 nits peak brightness but a lower 1080p resolution and no LTPO technology. While Realme’s screen is bigger, Vivo’s display delivers sharper visuals, smoother adaptive refresh rates, and better outdoor visibility.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE offers a superior display experience.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE dominates the design and display category with its premium build, higher protection, and cutting-edge screen technology. Realme 13 Pro Plus feels modern and immersive with its size but falls short in durability and clarity.
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2. Specifications
Realme 13 Pro Plus
Performance: Vivo X200 FE runs on the flagship-grade Dimensity 9300+ chipset with Immortalis-G720 GPU, making it one of the fastest Android devices in this segment. It’s tailored for heavy gaming, multitasking, and AI-based tasks. The Realme 13 Pro Plus instead features the Snapdragon 7s Gen 2, a capable mid-range chipset but far behind in raw power. For users seeking cutting-edge speed and efficiency, the Vivo stands out.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE outperforms Realme significantly in performance.
Battery and Charging: Vivo brings a 6500 mAh battery globally (5300 mAh in select markets) with 90W charging, delivering strong longevity but slightly slower charging than Realme. The Realme 13 Pro Plus has a smaller 5200 mAh battery but charges faster at 80W, filling up in 49 minutes. Vivo focuses on endurance, while Realme prioritizes speed. For users who value long-lasting power, Vivo is better, while Realme is attractive for quick top-ups.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE is superior for endurance; Realme 13 Pro Plus wins for faster charging.
Verdict: Overall, Vivo X200 FE leads in specifications with flagship performance and stronger endurance. Realme balances things with faster charging and good efficiency but remains a mid-range option.
3. Camera
Vivo X200 FE
Main and Secondary Lenses: Both phones share a similar triple setup with a 50MP wide sensor, a 50MP periscope telephoto with 3x zoom, and an 8MP ultrawide. However, Vivo enhances its system with Zeiss optics, T* coating, and laser autofocus for professional-grade consistency. Realme lacks the Zeiss partnership, though it retains OIS across its primary and telephoto lenses. Vivo provides sharper processing, especially in low light and zoom shots.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE delivers a more polished and professional-grade rear camera system.
Selfie Camera: Vivo X200 FE leads with a 50MP front camera capable of 4K at 60fps, offering sharp detail and excellent stabilization. Realme opts for a 32MP sensor, also with 4K recording but limited to 30fps. While Realme is sufficient for casual use, Vivo is a clear step ahead for creators and vloggers needing higher resolution and smoother video capture.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE wins in selfie performance.
Verdict: Vivo X200 FE dominates the camera department with Zeiss enhancements, stronger low-light capabilities, and superior selfie performance. Realme 13 Pro Plus provides excellent value but cannot match Vivo’s pro-level tuning.
4. Pricing
Realme 13 Pro Plus
Vivo X200 FE is priced around $750, positioning it as a premium flagship alternative. The Realme 13 Pro Plus costs nearly half at $400, making it one of the most affordable options with periscope zoom and premium design. While Vivo offers superior performance, durability, and camera consistency, Realme provides remarkable value for budget-conscious buyers who still want strong features.
Verdict: Realme 13 Pro Plus is unbeatable in affordability, while Vivo X200 FE justifies its price with flagship advantages.
5. Conclusion
Vivo X200 FE
The Vivo X200 FE stands out with IP69 durability, flagship Dimensity 9300+ performance, Zeiss-enhanced cameras, and an ultra-bright LTPO display. Realme 13 Pro Plus shines with competitive periscope zoom at its low price, Hi-Res audio, and rapid charging speeds, making it highly appealing for budget buyers.
Verdict: Choose the Vivo X200 FE if premium build, flagship performance, and pro-grade cameras are priorities. Select the Realme 13 Pro Plus if you want excellent value, fast charging, and strong camera hardware at a fraction of the cost.
Both serve different audiences, but Vivo clearly delivers the more advanced experience, while Realme excels as the budget-friendly alternative.
Honor today officially unveiled its Magic V Flip 2 foldable. Alongside it, the company paired it with an odd but intriguing gadget, the Honor Select Yuewo Wireless Ear Mouse Pro.
The device is a two-in-one combo of wireless earbuds and a computer mouse. Honor is basically targeting users who want to streamline their desk setup or always have a headset handy.
Honor Select Yuewo Wireless Ear Mouse Pro
The Yuewo Wireless Ear Mouse Pro is built around a simple idea: the mouse doubles as a charging case for a pair of semi-open wireless earbuds. The headphones support noise reduction with a dual-magnetic dynamic driver setup, while the mouse itself carries Honor’s excimer skin-feel coating, said to be made with nano-scale technology for a softer texture. The buttons use custom TTC switches rated for five million clicks, which should appeal to users looking for durability.
One of the more clever touches is the plug-and-play design. In PC mode, both the mouse and earphones connect via their own dedicated receivers without the need for pairing.
It has a one-touch dual-mode switch that lets users jump between conference calls and regular mouse use with minimal friction. When paired with a phone, the earbuds switch into standard Bluetooth mode for independent use, while the mouse stays connected to its receiver.
Honor claims the 1000mAh battery inside offers up to 30 days of battery life. The full package weighs 78g without the earbuds and 88g with them, so portability shouldn’t be an issue.
The Yuewo Wireless Ear Mouse Pro is compatible with Windows 10 and above as well as macOS 10.13 and later. While it’s not clear how big the market is for a mouse–earbuds hybrid, Honor’s latest accessory seems aimed at remote workers and students who juggle between video calls and computer use all day.
Price and Availability
The mouse cum earbuds are priced at 269 yuan (about $37); however, an introductory offer brings the price down to 249 yuan ($34). You can get it in Champagne Gold and Starry Gray shades.
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Razer has expanded its Pokémon Collection with the Kraken Kitty V2 Gengar Edition headset, now available in the United States, Latin America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. Initially launched in Asia, the headset is now rolling out to more regions due to strong demand.
The collection originally included designs based on Pikachu and the Kanto starter Pokémon: Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle. Gengar now joins the lineup, giving fans another option for themed gaming gear.
Addie Tan, Global Head of Lifestyle Division at Razer, said the expansion highlights the partnership with The Pokémon Company. “With Gengar joining the lineup, we are expanding a collection that connects generations through play, nostalgia, and performance,” Tan said.
Design and Features
The Kraken Kitty V2 Gengar Edition carries Gengar’s style with purple accents, pointed spikes, and earcups illuminated by Razer Chroma RGB. The earcups display shadowy silhouettes, and Gengar’s smirk is hidden as a detail for fans to find.
The headset uses the Razer HyperClear Cardioid Mic to capture the user’s voice while reducing background noise. The TriForce 40mm Drivers provide sharp highs, clear mids, and deep lows. It also supports 7.1 Surround Sound for positional audio, helping players identify direction and distance during games.
Price and Availability
The Gengar Edition headset is priced at $139.99 or €159.99 through Razer. By comparison, the standard Kraken Kitty V2 USB in black, white, or Quartz is currently listed on Amazon for $94.99 as of August 19, 2025.
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Xiaomi has officially unveiled the Redmi Note 15 in China, expanding its popular Note 15 lineup alongside the Pro models. The new device focuses on delivering a slim design, durable build, and balanced performance.
Redmi Note 15 Specifications
The Redmi Note 15 has a 6.77-inch FHD+ AMOLED display with 120Hz refresh rate, 240Hz touch sampling, and 2560Hz gaming response. It reaches 3200 nits brightness, supports 12-bit color with DCI-P3, TÜV Rheinland eye-care certification, and high-frequency PWM dimming. The display also features an optical in-display fingerprint scanner.
Under the hood, the device runs on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 chipset, built on a 4nm process. The octa-core processor clocks up to 2.4GHz and is paired with an Adreno GPU, providing efficient performance for daily tasks and mid-range gaming. The phone comes with LPDDR4X RAM in 6GB, 8GB, and 12GB configurations, along with UFS 2.2 storage in 128GB or 256GB options.
The Note 15 ships with Xiaomi’s HyperOS 2 based on Android 15. The updated software enhances system smoothness, introduces AI-driven optimizations, and maintains Xiaomi’s focus on personalization and lightweight efficiency.
The Redmi Note 15 comes with a dual-camera setup led by a 50MP Light Hunter 400 sensor featuring an f/1.8 aperture, 1/2.88-inch size, and 4-in-1 fusion pixels for enhanced low-light photography. It supports EIS, film filters, watermark effects, document scanning, automatic night mode, and can record videos up to 4K at 30fps. The secondary 2MP depth sensor adds portrait effects. For selfies, the phone includes an 8MP front camera with portrait, night, and time-lapse shooting modes.
Coming to the battery life, the device packs a 5800mAh Jinsajiang battery with a Surge G1 chip, supports 45W PD fast charging, and offers 18W reverse wired charging for accessories.
The smartphone is IP66-rated for dust and splash resistance, measures 7.35mm thin (7.4mm in Star White), weighs 178g, and features dual stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res delivering 300% loudness. For connectivity, it includes 5G dual standby, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.1, NFC, infrared remote, and GPS, Galileo, GLONASS, plus Beidou navigation.
Pricing and Availability
6GB + 128GB: 999 yuan ($140)
8GB + 128GB: 1099 yuan ($154)
8GB + 256GB: 1299 yuan ($182)
12GB + 256GB: 1499 yuan ($210)
The device comes in Midnight Black, Star White, and Sky Blue color options. It is now up for sale in China.
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Oppo Reno 14F 5G and Vivo Y100t 5G cater to very different audiences despite both being mid-range 5G phones. The Reno 14F emphasizes durability, display quality, and battery life, while the Vivo Y100t pushes aggressive pricing with faster charging and a more gaming-focused chipset. This comparison highlights where each device excels, helping buyers decide between premium refinement and value-driven performance.
The Oppo Reno 14F stands out with an IP68/IP69 water and dust resistance rating, making it much more durable for everyday accidents compared to the Vivo Y100t, which has no formal water protection. The Reno also feels more refined with a slimmer profile and stronger protective glass, while the Vivo uses a plastic frame. For users who prioritize a rugged yet premium feel, the Oppo offers a stronger upgrade.
Verdict: The Oppo Reno 14F is superior in build due to its durability and water resistance.
Display Quality:
Oppo equips the Reno 14F with a 6.57-inch AMOLED panel, supporting 1B colors, 120Hz refresh rate, and higher peak brightness (1400 nits HBM). In contrast, the Vivo Y100t has a larger 6.64-inch IPS LCD, also with 120Hz but lacking the same color depth, contrast, and brightness. The Reno’s AMOLED delivers richer visuals, deeper blacks, and better outdoor readability, while the Vivo’s LCD keeps costs lower.
Verdict: The Reno 14F has a superior display, making it more suited for media consumption and vibrant visuals.
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2. Specifications
Vivo Y100t
Performance:
The Vivo Y100t uses the Dimensity 8200, a stronger chipset with higher clock speeds and better GPU performance compared to the Snapdragon 6 Gen 1 inside the Reno 14F. This makes the Y100t more suitable for gaming and intensive multitasking, whereas the Reno is better optimized for balanced performance with efficiency.
Verdict: Vivo Y100t offers more raw performance power, especially for gaming.
Battery and Charging:
Oppo takes the lead in endurance with a massive 6000mAh battery, ensuring longer usage per charge compared to Vivo’s 5000mAh cell. However, Vivo counters with lightning-fast 120W charging, refueling the phone in minutes, while Oppo’s 45W charging is considerably slower despite reverse charging support. Users prioritizing longevity will benefit from Oppo, while those needing instant top-ups will prefer Vivo.
Verdict: Oppo wins in endurance, while Vivo leads in charging speed, making it a trade-off depending on usage needs.
3. Camera
OPPO Reno 14F
Main and Secondary Lenses:
The Reno 14F features a triple-camera setup with a 50MP OIS primary, 8MP ultrawide, and 2MP macro. In comparison, the Vivo Y100t only offers a dual system with a 64MP OIS primary and 2MP depth sensor. While the Vivo’s main camera is sharper in resolution, the Reno’s versatility with ultrawide and macro gives more flexibility. OIS support on both ensures stability, but Reno edges ahead with more shooting options.
Verdict: Oppo Reno 14F is better for photography variety, while Vivo emphasizes resolution quality.
Selfie Camera:
The Reno 14F again dominates here with a 32MP autofocus front camera capable of sharper selfies and more reliable focus. Vivo settles for a 16MP fixed-focus lens, which is good enough for casual use but not as detailed. For social media creators or video calls, Reno clearly provides the upgrade.
Verdict: Oppo Reno 14F offers a superior selfie experience.
4. Pricing
Vivo Y100t
The Oppo Reno 14F is priced around $500, positioning itself as a premium mid-ranger. The Vivo Y100t comes in much cheaper at approximately $210, making it less than half the cost. While Oppo offers durability, AMOLED visuals, and stronger cameras, Vivo is far more budget-friendly while still packing a powerful chipset and ultra-fast charging.
Verdict: Vivo Y100t provides unbeatable value for money, while the Reno 14F justifies its higher price with premium upgrades.
Disclaimer: Prices are approximate and may vary based on country, region, and applicable taxes.
5. Conclusion
Oppo Reno 14F 5G
The Reno 14F’s standout features are its IP68/IP69 rugged protection, AMOLED display with higher brightness, and a larger 6000mAh battery, all rare at this price point. Meanwhile, the Vivo Y100t shines with its Dimensity 8200 processor and 120W charging, catering to performance-oriented and budget-conscious users.
Verdict: Choose the Oppo Reno 14F if durability, battery life, and superior camera flexibility matter most. Pick the Vivo Y100t if you want flagship-like performance and ultra-fast charging at less than half the cost. Both phones excel in different areas, making the choice dependent on whether a premium build or affordability takes priority.
The Exynos 2400 is a powerful chipset, featuring a high-performance 10-core CPU and Xclipse 940 GPU for advanced visual rendering. Announced last year, this Samsung-made chipset already powers many Galaxy phones, including the Galaxy S24 series, Galaxy S24 FE, and Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE.
The Snapdragon 8 Elite, on the other hand, is Qualcomm’s flagship powerhouse, rocking a robust 8-core Oryon CPU and a powerful Adreno 830 GPU. It’s the most popular choice for premium smartphones. So, how do these two high-performance chips stack up against each other? Let’s break down the benchmark scores and look at real-world differences to find out.
Exynos 2400 vs Snapdragon 8 Elite: Benchmark score
Note: The tests were conducted on the Galaxy S24+ (Exynos 2400) and Galaxy S25 Ultra (Snapdragon 8 Elite).
AnTuTu benchmark
The Snapdragon 8 Elite shows a clear advantage over the Exynos 2400 in AnTuTu, posting a total score of 2,209,476 compared to 1,712,489 — a gap of about 29% overall performance.
Looking deeper, Qualcomm’s chip leads in every category. The CPU score is about 42% higher (574,518 vs 405,345), meaning faster performance in demanding workloads and multitasking. The GPU score tells an even bigger story, with the Snapdragon at 842,351 versus the Exynos’s 662,563 — a 27% boost that translates directly into smoother gaming and stronger graphical rendering.
Memory (437,621 vs 350,139) and UX (354,986 vs 294,442) also favor the Snapdragon 8 Elite, reflecting quicker app loads, better responsiveness, and a more fluid user experience. Overall, while the Exynos 2400 shows big improvements over its predecessors, the Snapdragon 8 Elite sits firmly ahead in raw benchmark performance.
Exynos 2400
Snapdragon 8 Elite
AnTuTu score
1,712,489
2,209,476
CPU
405,345
574,518
GPU
662,563
842,351
Memory
350,139
437,621
UX
294,442
354,986
Geekbench benchmark
On Geekbench, the performance gap between the two chips becomes even more apparent. The Snapdragon 8 Elite scores 3,179 in single-core and 10,114 in multi-core, while the Exynos 2400 reaches 2,016 and 6,683, respectively.
That gives Qualcomm a huge 57% advantage in single-core performance, which directly impacts everyday responsiveness, app launch, and UI fluidity. In multi-core performance, the gap is slightly smaller but still significant, with the Snapdragon leading by about 51%. This means it handles multitasking, heavy workloads, and demanding apps much more efficiently.
Exynos 2400
Snapdragon 8 Elite
Single core
2,016
3,179
Multi core
6,683
10,114
While the benchmarks clearly show the Snapdragon 8 Elite leading in performance, they don’t tell the whole story. Other important factors like camera features, connectivity, and more matter too (more on that below).
Exynos 2400 vs Snapdragon 8 Elite: Key differences
Performance
Manufacturing:
The Exynos 2400 is built using Samsung’s 4nm process, while the Snapdragon 8 Elite uses TSMC’s advanced 3nm process. The latter is more power-efficient and offers better performance.
CPU:
The Exynos 2400 features a 10-core CPU that we don’t see often in smartphone chips. It includes one Cortex-X4 prime core, five Cortex-A720 performance cores, and four Cortex-A520 power efficiency cores.
On the other hand, the Snapdragon 8 Elite features two fewer CPU cores, but the eight Oryon cores easily outperform the Exynos 2400 chip. The higher CPU speed provides an additional performance boost to the Snapdragon chip.
GPU:
The Exynos 2400 features an Xclipse 940 GPU built on the AMD RDNA 3 architecture, promising significantly better performance. It supports second-generation ray tracing for a more realistic and immersive gaming experience.
The Snapdragon 8 Elite is equipped with an Adreno 830 GPU, which is 40% faster and 40% more efficient than its predecessor. It also supports hardware-accelerated ray tracing and comes with a full suite of Snapdragon Elite Gaming Features, which includes Snapdragon Game Super Resolution 2.0, Adreno Frame Motion Engine 2.0, and Qualcomm Adaptive Performance Engine 4.0.
On the plus side, the Exynos 2400 features more pipelines and higher floating-point operations per second (FLOPS). The Snapdragon chip benefits from higher peak speed and shading units.
NPU:
Both chipsets feature powerful NPUs that are a major upgrade over previous generations. These NPUs enable advanced on-device AI features, which enhance the camera, boost gaming performance, improve voice processing, and allow for the creation of personalized content, among other benefits.
Camera
Both chips support up to 320MP camera and 8K recording, but they bring notable differences. The Exynos 2400 can shoot with up to four cameras at the same time and leverages noise reduction to improve low-light scenes. Additionally, it supports real-time semantic segmentation, which is also available on the Snapdragon chip.
The Snapdragon 8 Elite has an AI ISP that closely works with the NPU to improve how images and videos are captured and processed in real-time. The AI also works with auto-focus, auto-exposure, and noise reduction. The chip enables simultaneous recording from three cameras (up to 48MP) at 30 FPS or a single 108MP camera at 30 FPS, with noise reduction and zero shutter lag.
Besides great hardware, the Snapdragon chip also offers many useful camera features, including Truepic photo capture, Video super resolution, Computational HDR with staggered imaged sensors, and the Bokeh Engine (version 2).
Connectivity
The Exynos 2400 chipset delivers higher peak download speeds (12.1Gbps vs. 10Gbps) and upload speeds (3.67Gbps vs. 3.5Gbps) on a 5G network. Over a Wi-Fi 7 connection, the Snapdragon chip achieves a peak speed of 5.8Gbps.
On the plus side, the Snapdragon 8 Elite supports the newer Wi-Fi 7 standard (vs. Wi-Fi 6 on the Exynos 2400) and advanced Bluetooth connectivity (v6.0 vs v5.3). Additionally, the Snapdragon chip offers a range of features to enhance connection stability, performance, and power efficiency.
Exynos 2400 vs Snapdragon 8 Elite: Conclusion
The Exynos 2400 is undoubtedly a major step forward for Samsung, with solid performance gains, impressive AI and camera capabilities, and excellent 5G speeds. It’s a competitive Exynos chip from Samsung, and a worthy choice for many flagship devices.
But when it comes to overall performance, the Snapdragon 8 Elite still holds the upper hand. Whether it’s benchmark scores, CPU architecture, GPU muscle, or real-world responsiveness, Qualcomm’s flagship chip consistently pulls ahead. Add to that its cutting-edge 3nm process, faster and more efficient GPU, advanced AI ISP, and superior connectivity options, and the gap becomes even more apparent.
So, while the Exynos 2400 delivers respectable power and solid features across the board, the Snapdragon 8 Elite remains the top-tier choice for users who demand the absolute best performance and innovation from their smartphones.
HP has launched the 2025 OMEN 16 gaming laptop in India, adding a new option for gamers and creators. The laptop comes with either Intel Core Ultra or AMD Ryzen AI processors and can be configured with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti GPU.
The OMEN 16 has a 16-inch QHD display with a 240Hz refresh rate, 3ms response time, and 500 nits brightness. It supports 100 percent sRGB colour coverage and is Eyesafe certified to reduce strain during long gaming sessions. On performance, it delivers up to 170W processor power and 115W GPU support. Unleashed Mode adjusts CPU and GPU output dynamically, while OMEN Tempest Cooling with a vapour chamber and larger fan gaps helps keep the system stable at around 46 dBA.
The laptop includes an RGB backlit keyboard with per-key customisation through OMEN Light Studio, along with system tuning using the OMEN Gaming Hub. It has an FHD webcam with noise reduction and an 83Wh six-cell battery that supports HP Fast Charge, charging up to 50 percent in 30 minutes. Windows 11 comes pre-installed.
HP has used ocean-bound plastics in the speaker enclosures and bezels, and post-consumer recycled plastics in the keyboard. The device is ENERGY STAR certified and EPEAT registered.
The key specifications include Intel Core Ultra or AMD Ryzen AI processors, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics with 12GB dedicated memory, a 16-inch QHD screen with 240Hz refresh rate, 3ms response time and 500 nits brightness, up to 170W CPU and 115W GPU performance, OMEN Tempest Cooling with vapour chamber, an RGB keyboard with per-key customisation, FHD webcam with noise reduction, an 83Wh six-cell battery with HP Fast Charge, and Windows 11.
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Pricing & availability
The HP OMEN 16 (2025) is available in Shadow Black starting at ₹1,29,999 ($1,490). It can be purchased from the HP Online Store, HP World outlets, Amazon.in, Croma, Reliance Digital, and other major retailers.
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Honor has brought its latest tablet, the MagicPad 3, to global markets after debuting it in China last month. The device is now available in the UK, where buyers are being offered early launch deals and bundled accessories.
Honor MagicPad 3
The MagicPad 3 is priced at £599 in the UK, but early customers can claim a £100 discount voucher, bringing it down to £499. Honor is also including a Magic-Pencil 3 stylus (£85.99) and a Smart Touch Keyboard (£99) at no extra cost, giving buyers nearly £300 worth of freebies.
Key specs and features
The global version comes with a Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset, 16GB RAM, and 512GB storage (compared to the 1TB option in China). It has a 13.3-inch LCD panel with a 3200 x 2136 resolution and a 165Hz refresh rate—though some users may miss the OLED screen from last year’s MagicPad 2.
A 12,450mAh silicon-carbon battery powers the tablet, with support for 66W fast charging (though no charger is included in the box). The body measures just 5.79mm thick, weighs 595g, and uses a 13-layer cooling system for heat management.
The tablet runs MagicOS 9 on top of Android 15 and includes several AI tools such as a writing assistant, summary generator, and real-time speech-to-text. It also works with Honor Share for quick file transfers between Android and iOS devices. Other features include a 9MP front camera, 13MP rear camera with macro support, an eight-speaker setup, Wi-Fi 7, and Bluetooth 5.4.
Xiaomi has officially launched the Redmi Note 15 Pro and Note 15 Pro+ in China, positioning the new lineup as its most durable and long-lasting Note series yet. Both devices share a strong focus on drop resistance, waterproofing, and battery endurance, while catering to slightly different performance and imaging needs.
Redmi Note 15 Pro
Redmi Note 15 Pro and Pro+ Specifications
The Redmi Note 15 Pro and Pro+ feature a 6.83-inch 1.5K AMOLED display with a resolution of 2772 × 1280 pixels. The panel delivers up to 3200 nits peak brightness and supports a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring smooth visuals. It also offers a 480Hz touch sampling rate and can reach 2560Hz instantaneous sampling in select games, making it ideal for fast-paced interaction.
Redmi Note 15 ProRedmi Note 15 Pro Plus
Xiaomi includes 3840Hz PWM dimming, HDR10+, HDR Vivid, and Dolby Vision, along with 12-bit color depth and DCI-P3 coverage for accurate and vibrant reproduction.
The Redmi Note 15 Pro is powered by MediaTek’s Dimensity 7400 Ultra processor, built on a 4nm process with an octa-core CPU clocked up to 2.6GHz and Mali-G615 MC2 GPU. The Pro+ takes a different approach, debuting the Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chipset paired with an Adreno 810 GPU.
This makes it the first Note-series phone to use Snapdragon’s latest mid-tier platform. The Pro+ also integrates an advanced Ice-Sealed Circulating Cooling Pump with a large graphite area for improved thermal management during intensive workloads.
Both phones come with HyperOS 2, which is built on Android 15. The software enhances AI-driven photography, multitasking, and system-level performance. It also includes Wet Touch 2.0, allowing users to operate the phones even when the screen is wet, complementing their waterproof design.
The Note 15 Pro uses a 50MP Sony LYT-600 sensor with f/1.5 aperture and OIS, paired with an 8MP ultra-wide lens and a 2MP macro camera. On the front, it includes a 20MP portrait camera.
The Note 15 Pro+ steps up with a triple-camera setup consisting of a 50MP Light Fusion 800 primary sensor with OIS, a 50MP telephoto lens offering 2.5x zoom, and an 8MP ultra-wide camera. The front camera is upgraded to 32MP. Both models support 4K video recording, AI-powered features such as Magic Eraser and AI Portrait, and multiple creative shooting modes.
In terms of battery life, each houses a massive 7000mAh Xiaomi Jinsajiang cell, the largest ever in the Note series. The Pro supports 45W fast charging, while the Pro+ goes further with 90W wired charging. Both devices also support 22.5W wired reverse charging, allowing them to power other gadgets. Xiaomi claims the phones can easily last a full day regardless of usage intensity.
Now coming to the durability, both phones are equipped with Xiaomi Dragon Crystal Glass on the front and an ultra-tough fiberglass back panel. They have passed 2-meter granite drop tests and received dual five-star protection certifications.
For waterproofing, they hold IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K ratings, with TÜV SÜD five-star long-term quality certification. The audio system uses symmetrical dual stereo speakers that deliver 400% volume, supported by Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res audio.
Connectivity covers 5G SA/NSA, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, and improved GPS. The Pro+ model adds the Pascal T1S chip, boosting Wi-Fi and Bluetooth speeds by up to 26% and enhancing GPS precision. Xiaomi also offers a Note 15 Pro+ Satellite Messaging Edition that supports Beidou satellite messaging for two-way texts and one-click emergency SMS without network access.
Pricing and Availability
Redmi Note 15 Pro
8GB + 256GB: 1499 yuan ($210), first sale 1399 yuan ($196)
12GB + 256GB: 1699 yuan ($238), first sale 1599 yuan ($224)
12GB + 512GB: 1899 yuan ($266), first sale 1799 yuan ($252)
Redmi Note 15 Pro+
12GB + 256GB: 1999 yuan ($280), first sale 1899 yuan ($266)
12GB + 512GB: 2199 yuan ($308), first sale 2099 yuan ($294)
16GB + 512GB: 2399 yuan ($336), first sale 2299 yuan ($322)
Satellite Messaging Edition (with Beidou support): 2499 yuan ($350), first sale 2399 yuan ($336)
Both Redmi phones are available in multiple colors, including Midnight Black, Purple, White, and Blue, and are now up for sale in China.
For more daily updates, please visit ourNews Section.
Xiaomi just dropped their new Wireless Bluetooth Dual-Mode Mouse 2 Comfort Edition on Xiaomi Youpin. If you’re interested, crowdfunding kicks off August 27th at 10 AM for 79 yuan ($11), that’s down from the normal 89 yuan ($12.40) retail price.
Xiaomi Mouse 2 Comfort Edition Specs
This mouse is clearly built with comfort in mind for those long work sessions. At just 63 grams without batteries, it won’t weigh down your hand. The asymmetric design actually cradles your thumb and spreads the weight across your palm instead of creating pressure points.
They’ve given it a nice matte finish, and you can grab it in either black or white, perfect whether you’re going for a sleek office look or a clean minimalist setup.
What’s handy is the dual connectivity; you get both 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth, with a simple switch to jump between two different devices. The 1200 DPI sensor should give you solid precision without being overly sensitive.
Xiaomi threw in some thoughtful touches too. They used TTC silent switches, so you’re not annoying coworkers with constant clicking, but you still get that satisfying tactile feel.
The scroll wheel is wider than usual with a silicone coating and finger-friendly curve that makes scrolling feel effortless. Plus, there are two side buttons right where your thumb naturally rests for quick back/forward navigation.
The practical stuff is covered too; the USB receiver tucks away in the battery compartment so you won’t lose it, there’s a status light for pairing and battery warnings, and PTFE feet on the bottom help it glide smoothly on whatever surface you’re using.
JBL is expanding its gaming audio lineup with the latest Quantum series of gaming headsets. The company just unveiled the Quantum 950, Quantum 650, and Quantum 250, which join the existing Quantum models like the Quantum 350, 200, and others. These feature large carbon drivers, spatial audio, and a bunch of other useful features. So let’s check it out.
What’s Special About these JBL Gaming Headsets?
The known audio brand has just announced the three Quantum gaming headphones with 50mm carbon dynamic drivers with support for spatial audio. These carry a Zoom certification as well. Notably, the high end Quantum 950 also supports 3D head tracking as well. This expensive model can be used wirelessly thanks to a 2.4GHz low-latency dongle and Bluetooth 5.3. It arrives with a wireless base station along with RGB lighting. The Quantum 950 brings adaptive noise cancellation along with a 6mm boom mic.
On a single full charge, it can last for up to 25 hours per cell. Users also get two batteries, which can easily be replaced for longer battery life. Similarly, the Quantum 650 is another pair of wireless headsets with the same 2.4Ghz and Bluetooth 5.3 dongle. You skip the 3D head tracking on these, but you still get the spatial audio, 6mm boom mic, and up to 45 hours of battery life. Apart from the battery being replaceable, one can even swap out the mic, cushions, cable, earcup, and more.
The third and last gaming headset is the JBL Quantum 250. Once again, the spatial audio and 50mm carbon drivers make a return. However, you miss out on the noise cancelling and RGB lighting. This is a wired headphones that connect via the 3.5mm audio jack. JBL has Zoom certified all three models, including this one.
Pricing and Availability
JBL launched the Quantum 950 in just two color options, namely black and white. Meanwhile, the Quantum 650 and Quantum 250 gaming headsets can be purchased in black, white, purple, and teal. Talking about the pricing, the Quantum 950 just debuted with a hefty 349.99 Euros price tag. This makes it more expensive than some premium headphones. On the other hand, the Quantum 650 costs 149.99 Euros, and the Quantum 250 can set you back 59.99 Euros.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Vivo just unveiled its first mixed reality headset, the Vision Explorer Edition, at their recent launch event. This marks the company’s debut in the MR space, and they’re taking an interesting approach by starting with hands-on demo experiences before putting it on sale.
Photo Credit: Mydrivers
Vivo Vision Explorer Edition Specifications
What really stands out is how light this thing is – just 398 grams. To put that in perspective, Apple‘s Vision Pro weighs over 600 grams, so Vivo has managed to shave off quite a bit of weight. They pulled this off using a split design with magnesium alloy components, which keeps it both sturdy and lightweight.
The headset itself is pretty compact too, measuring 83mm tall and 40mm thick. Vivo has thought about comfort with adjustable face masks, different foam padding options, and a dual-ring strap that releases quickly for easy adjustments.
Under the hood, you’re getting dual 8K Micro-OLED displays with 3840 × 3552 resolution per eye. The color reproduction looks solid with 94% DCI-P3 coverage and impressive color accuracy. Each headset is calibrated at the factory to make sure both eyes see consistent brightness and colors. If you wear glasses, magnetic optical lenses can handle prescriptions from 100 to 1000 degrees without compromising the visual experience.
The headset runs on Qualcomm‘s latest Snapdragon XR2+ chip, which Vivo says delivers 2.5 times better performance than the previous generation. They’ve built their own OriginOS Vision interface on top, enabling things like immersive movie watching, spatial sports replays, and multi-window productivity setups.
The passthrough feature is particularly impressive with just 13ms latency for full-color video, making the transition between real and virtual worlds feel seamless. For interaction, it tracks your eyes with 1.5-degree precision and recognizes hand gestures across 26 degrees of freedom within a 175-degree vertical range, basically letting you control things naturally with your eyes and hands.
Content-wise, Vivo has some exclusive experiences ready like “Drum Master” and “Little V’s Journey.” They’ve partnered with companies like Migu for sports content and made it compatible with PCs and smartphones for wireless streaming. There’s even a spatial photo feature that works with Vivo and iQOO phones.
Pricing and Availability
Here’s the catch though – you can’t buy one yet. Starting August 22nd, Vivo is setting up demo stations in 12 authorized stores across major Chinese cities like Beijing and Shenzhen, with more locations coming later. They want people to try it first.
As for pricing, nothing’s official, but Vivo executives hinted it could be around 10,000 yuan (about $1,395) or less. Their COO mentioned that smartphones really took off in China when prices got within 20-30% of basic phones, so they’re clearly trying to hit that sweet spot for MR adoption.
It’s an interesting strategy, focus on making it lighter and more affordable rather than cramming in every possible feature. We’ll have to see if it pays off when people start getting their hands on it.
For more daily updates, please visit ourNews Section.
Xiaomi is launching the Redmi Note 15 Pro series today in China. Just hours before the event, tipster Digital Chat Station revealed the complete specs of the phones.
According to the leak, the Note 15 Pro+ will feature a 6.83-inch 1.5K quad-curved display with large rounded corners, which the tipster says is an “equal depth” design.
The screen reportedly uses the same luminous material found on Xiaomi’s flagship devices and is protected by Dragon Crystal glass, marketed as a tougher alternative to traditional Gorilla Glass. That makes the Pro+ visually closer to premium models than most mid-range handsets.
On the camera side, the Note 15 Pro+ is expected to ship with a 50-megapixel OV50E main sensor measuring 1/1.55 inches, complete with optical image stabilization. The setup also includes a 50-megapixel telephoto lens with 2.5x zoom.
Powered by a new Snapdragon processor
Under the hood, the phone is said to run on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 chip, paired with a massive 7,000mAh battery and 90W fast charging. The handset managed to score 1,228 points in the single-core test and 3,230 points in the multi-core test in the Geekbench run.
As for durability, the device will carry IP66, IP68, IP69, and IP69K ratings. Despite that, the materials are more modest, with a plastic middle frame and a fiberglass back cover.
Audio isn’t left behind either. The Note 15 Pro+ reportedly features dual symmetrical 1115 speakers, a trait typically reserved for pricier models.
The leak also mentions the standard Redmi Note 15 Pro variant, which swaps the curved screen for a flat one but keeps the 7,000mAh battery and the same waterproofing standards.
The only detail left is the price, and we’re just hours away from finding out.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
Samsung‘s next Fan Edition smartphone has just surfaced in yet another leak, confirming nearly all of its key specs. The Galaxy S25 FE is set to debut as the brand’s latest affordable flagship model, so here’s what we know.
Galaxy S25 FE Leak: Exynos 2400, 120Hz Display, 50MP Triple Cameras & More
The details arrive from a tipster Ahmed Qwaider’s recent tweet. He claimed that the Galaxy S25 FE will launch in multiple color options, namely Dark Blue, Navy, Light Blue, Black, and White. This is in line with our recent report that covered leaked renders. On the front, the Galaxy S25 FE could sport a tall 6.7-inch Dynamic AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, 1900 nits of peak brightness, and FHD+ resolution. Both the front and back panels will reportedly have Gorilla Glass Victus protection, similar to its predecessor.
Under the hood, the Galaxy S25 FE upgrades to the Exynos 2400 (over the Exynos 2400e on the S24 FE). Keeping this model cool is a new thermal dissipation system that reportedly offers 13% better cooling. A sizeable 4,900mAh battery pack powers this model, which supports 45W wired fast charging. For photography, the rear has a 50MP (Main) + 8MP (Telephoto) + 12MP (Ultra Wide) camera setup, while the front houses a 12MP selfie shooter.
Samsung’s next Fan Edition will likely run on the Android 16 OS based One UI 8 custom skin out of the box. Other notable features include an IP68 rating for water and dust resistance, WiFi 6E support, and Galaxy AI tools. This is all the information we have at the moment, so stick around for more.
For more daily updates, please visit our News Section.
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