Samsung is raising the bar again. Not with flashy revolutions, but with a quiet but deadly effective evolution. The Samsung Galaxy S26 series, which will see the light of day in late February, promises a return to what really matters in a smartphone: a premium user experience wrapped in a body that is a pleasure to hold in your hand.
Smart phones
The year 2026 could bring a revolution in Apple's world - without the standard iPhone 18, but with powerful Pro models, a foldable iPhone and a bunch of tech goodies. Rumors point to a strategic delay that could shake up the smartphone market.
Finally, a smartphone that doesn't vie for your attention or sell your soul to advertisers. Punkt. The MC03 is a Swiss-made, German-made safe, with a removable battery and an operating system that gives Google the middle finger. But freedom comes at a price - literally.
It's true, rubbing your fingers across a glass surface feels about as natural as trying to play the piano on a tablet. It works, but it's soulless. For nearly two decades, we've pretended to like it when autocorrect turns meaningful messages into complete nonsense. But the solution is here. The Clicks Communicator isn't just a phone; it's a rebellion against the tyranny of touchscreens. And a phone for old farts.
In a world where smartphones have become boring slabs of glass, distinguishable only by how prominently their cameras protrude, Xiaomi has just thrown a hand grenade into a room full of engineers. The new Xiaomi 17 Ultra Leica Edition is more than just a phone. It's proof that someone in Beijing is actually listening to our nagging and is daring to make something that's both completely insane and absolutely brilliant.
Smartphones have become like modern electric cars. They're all damn fast, they all have huge screens, and they're all completely characterless. You slide across glass, press nonexistent buttons, and feel absolutely nothing. Where's the drama? Where's that mechanical "click" that tells you you've just created a work of art and not just another selfie for Instagram? The Xiaomi 17 Ultra apparently read my mind, kicked minimalism in the butt, and brought physics back to us.
In the year 2025, where every day they try to sell us glasses that supposedly read our minds and artificial intelligence that writes love letters for us, one indisputable truth remains: the smartphone is still the alpha and omega of our existence. It is our personal computer, our camera and our ticket to the world. And the year 2025? The year 2025 was for phones what 1964 was for the Ford Mustang. A breakthrough. In front of me is an imaginary table full of silicon, glass and promises. And I, in the spirit of automotive journalism, will separate the wheat from the chaff or V12 engines from electric grinders. I have reviewed the specifications, checked the opinions of the world's greatest authorities, such as MKBHD, and added my infallible sense of "tin". Buckle up, we're off at full speed. The best smartphones of 2025!
December is a time of lights, gatherings, and warm stories. But it's also a time when distances are felt the most. When family is scattered across cities, friends live in different time zones, and love sometimes finds itself somewhere between two countries. In moments when physical proximity is lacking, we often rely on technology, and when it's intuitive, warm, and human enough, it can transform distance into something that's no longer a barrier.
It's finally here - the Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold. After months of rumors that were more unreliable than the weather forecast in April and concepts that looked like props from a Star Trek movie, Samsung has thrown its cards on the table. And not just any cards - they threw the entire deck. They've unveiled the Galaxy Z TriFold, their first tri-folding beast. Is this the engineering marvel we've been waiting for, or just a panicked response to Chinese dominance? Buckle up, we're in for a ride.
Samsung's upcoming Samsung Galaxy Z TriFold 2025 isn't just another smartphone. It's a bold cry of innovation in a sea of boring glass rectangles. With a starting price of around $2,447, it comes with a clear message: the future doesn't just fold once, but twice.
We live in a world where smartphones have become status symbols, as expensive as kidneys on the black market and as fragile as the ego of the average influencer. We pay a thousand euros and more for devices that we use mainly to watch cats on TikTok. And then there's the Xiaomi Poco F8 Pro. A phone that walks into a room, kicks the door off its hinges, throws 1,500 euros worth of specs on the table, and asks for a third of that amount with a smile. Is it the perfect phone? No. But it's the absolute wildest bargain of the year, one that will give CEOs in Cupertino and Seoul a headache.
When you buy a new iPhone 17, it's a familiar experience: you admire it like a newborn for the first 48 hours, then suddenly wake up to reality and realize—your shiny device could be even better. In 2025, accessories have evolved from "just protection" to "why didn't we have this before?!".











