Samsung refreshed its smartwatch lineup with careful attention to daily comfort and practical health details that many people actually use. The Galaxy Watch 8, priced at $290 (was $350), arrives in two sizes and focuses on longer battery stretches, a brighter screen, and several new measurements that go beyond basic step counts or heart rate. For anyone eyeing an Apple Watch alternative while carrying an Android phone, this model presents a clear case worth examining closely.
Samsung keeps refining its gaming displays with the 32-inch Odyssey G5 G50F, priced at $220 (was $350). This version steps away from the curved VA panels found in earlier G5 models and adopts a flat Fast IPS design instead. The result targets players who want higher refresh rates and sharper resolution without spending top dollar or dealing with the smearing that sometimes appeared in older curved versions.
Samsung released its Odyssey G8 monitor this week, and the 32-inch display brings a full 6K resolution to gaming for the first time. Gamers who chase the sharpest possible picture now have a genuine new choice that delivers 6144 pixels across and 3456 pixels down on an IPS panel. That pixel count produces a density around 224 pixels per inch, which makes fine details in environments and character models stand out in ways lower resolutions simply cannot match.
Photo credit: Android Headlines | OnLeaks
Leaked images purportedly show Samsung’s first pair of Galaxy smartglasses, codenamed Jinju, in stunning detail, and they appear to give the Ray-Ban Meta some heavy competition. However, they’re reportedly light on the face, weighing roughly 50 grams and looking so much like regular eyeglasses that only the inconspicuous camera bulge and tiny Samsung logo give them away.
Photo credit: My Mobiles
Leaked CAD files have brought the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 8 into sharp view well before its official release. High-resolution models created from internal data reveal a clamshell foldable that plays it safe and sticks to a tried-and-true formula while making one significant change, one that makes all the difference when the device is closed in your hand or pocket.
Just like his earlier iPhone generations comparison, Marques Brownlee decided to take the same selfie using the full line of Samsung Galaxy S models, from the original S1 to the spanking new S26. In each example, the framing remained fixed in place, and he depended on the front-facing camera with everything set to default, ensuring that any discrepancies between photos were due to the hardware and software in use at the time, rather than external variables. The lighting remained similar throughout, so any variances we notice down the line are solely down to the phone’s capacity to collect and process light.
Retail locations have always employed posters and signage to capture the attention of customers, but changing them out on a daily basis is a time-consuming task for workers. Samsung has developed a solution: displays that appear like printed paper but feature digital flexibility. These are known as Color E-Paper and are available in a variety of sizes to meet your needs, including a 13-inch variant that is nearly identical to an A4 sheet, a 20-inch version that matches an A3, and a 32-inch choice if you have a large wall or window to fill.
Samsung has equipped the Galaxy S26 Ultra with hardware capable of handling tasks typically associated with desktop computers. At its heart is a Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 CPU with two superfast cores clocking up at 4.74 GHz and six additional cores humming along at 3.62 GHz. It’s partnered with a powerful Adreno 840 GPU. Some configurations will include up to 16GB of RAM and 1TB of storage, while the majority will have 12GB of RAM and 256GB or 512GB of storage.
When Honor approached hardware hacker Scotty Allen of Strange Parts about showcasing their new silicon-carbon battery technology, they probably expected a standard teardown video. What they got instead was a wild international adventure spanning Shenzhen’s gray markets, a last-minute sprint to the airport, and a Samsung Galaxy Z Trifold, one of the most elusive phones today, getting its internal components completely rearranged.
Samsung quietly slipped a 27-inch QD-OLED gaming monitor onto the market at a much lower price than anyone expected. The Odyssey OLED G5, that’s the G50SF model, comes in with a 2560×1440 resolution and a 180Hz refresh rate, a 0.03 millisecond response time, gray to grey, being the icing on the cake. It’s currently selling for around $350, which is significantly cheaper than the original asking price of close to $550.