Every month we see a new flagship – it seems as if manufacturers are competing to launch the “best phone of all time”. This year we have already seen some stars, such as the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, Xiaomi 15 Ultra and Honor Magic 7 Pro. But the future is no less exciting. If you are currently hesitating about which phone to choose as your next technological companion, you may be tempted by one of the upcoming innovations. So let’s take a look at who is preparing to make a star appearance.
Smart phones
Vivo launched the Vivo S30 Pro Mini on May 29, 2025 – a phone that proves that a small body doesn’t mean compromising on performance. With a 6.31-inch LTPO AMOLED display, 50MP cameras, Dimensity 9300+ processor, and a massive 6500mAh battery, this device is a real technological treat.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 - 2025 doesn't revolutionize - it folds it and puts on a smile. With a 6.85-inch main and 4-inch cover screen (both with 120 Hz), new chips (Exynos 2500 or Snapdragon 8 Elite), 12 GB of RAM, a 4,300 mAh battery and AI that knows more than many of the people in the Monday meeting, it remains priced at around $ 1,099.99 (comparable euros). Yes, technological luxury still costs money - but now at least it looks really good.
The iPhone volume buttons aren't just for adjusting sound. They serve as key shortcuts to advanced features that can enhance your user experience and increase your device's efficiency.
Realme has launched two new phone missiles – the GT 7 and GT 7T. Phones with a battery that lasts longer than your fitness enthusiasm and charges faster than an espresso.
Android 16 is not a revolution, but an evolution – with a new Material 3 Expressive design direction that brings more colors, animations and customization. While most of the new features are aesthetic, the changes are noticeable enough to be exciting for Pixel users. Here are the key new features.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 - 2025 is just around the corner, and rumors promise that we will finally get a phone that will not be perceived as a compromise between usability and size. Samsung boss TM Roh apparently clearly instructed his engineers: "The phone must be thinner than the Galaxy S!" If they succeed, we will have the first foldable phone that I can easily put in my jeans pocket.
With its 6100 mAh battery, 10-core home-grown chip, and 3D Dolby HDR display, the Xiaomi 15S Pro mercilessly shatters boundaries and competition. If Apple or Samsung offered something like this, it would cost more than a vacation to the Maldives.
Apple's iPhone 17 Pro may look very similar to its predecessor at first glance, but there are significant changes under the surface. Underneath the slightly more polished skin, it is said to hide upgraded cameras, a new ultra-powerful A19 Pro chip, a faster display and even the first real steps towards a wireless, completely portless phone of the future. We have collected all the information and rumors known so far from reliable sources - from Mark Gurman's predictions to Ming-Chi Kuo - and delineated what is practically confirmed and what remains the subject of speculation. (Source: Bloomberg)
Thin as an excuse to be late, light as a Monday after a vacation – but with a battery that can give out before dinner. The iPhone 17 Air, which is expected to hit the stage in September 2025, is already raising eyebrows. Why? Because it will be as thin as a sheet of paper (5.5 mm!) and lighter than many mini models – with it comes one obvious sacrifice: the battery.
If you think another mid-ranger phone can't ascend to the throne of smug confidence, think again. British brand Nothing, led by former OnePlus executive Carl Pei, has unveiled its latest trump card at the Google Android Show: the Nothing Phone (3). And it doesn't come cheap.
Some days are unpredictable. One minute you're having coffee with friends, the next you're answering study emails, and in the evening you're headed to a mini outdoor concert or a spontaneous road trip. In those moments, you want a device that doesn't complicate things, but works - fast, reliable, and without excessive instructions.