Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7, Z Flip 7, and the Z Flip 7 FE colour options and storage variants have been leaked online, suggesting the Fold 7 and the Flip 7 will come in three variants each, while the Flip 7 FE will be available in two versions. Here’s everything to know about the new leak.
The report comes from WinFuture, as per whom the next Galaxy Unpacked event, that is likely to be held in July, will consist of various new launches including three new watches apart from the three new foldables, which could be the Galaxy Watch 8, Watch 8 Classic, and a new Watch Ultra.
As for the storage options, the report notes that the Galaxy Z Flip FE base variant will have 128GB storage and go up to 256GB for the top model. The Z Flip 7 and Fold 7 will have 256GB in the base model, paired with 12GB RAM. Their higher models could include 512GB of storage as well.
Further, the report suggests that the Galaxy Z Flip 7 FE colour options will include black and white, while the Fold 7 will come in Black, Silver and Blue Shadow. As for the Flip 7, it should be made available in Black, Blue and Coral Red.
There’s no mention of the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Ultra in the report which was teased by Samsung a few hours ago. However, the device is still expected to debut at the same event. According to Samsung, the Ultra foldable will provide users with the “Ultra-experience that goes beyond a simple list of upgraded features in a smaller and more portable form factor.”
A new Telegram update is now rolling out for all users which adds new features, like the ability to send direct messages to Telegram channels, voice message trimming, HD photo sharing, topic tabs, and more. Here’s everything to know about the new update from Telegram.
With the latest Telegram update, you can now send direct messages to Telegram channels and have private chats with owners and admins. Content creators can enable this mode to talk with subscribers without sharing personal info. Messages from subscribers appear in a new streamlined interface, separate from the owner’s personal chats. Content creators can also set a fee per each direct message to keep conversations manageable and meaningful.
As for Topic Tabs, Topics in groups have a new tab layout that allows faster access from the chat list and lets you cycle between conversations in one tap. You can switch between a larger bar on the side or minimalist bar at the top of the chat.
Coming to another new feature, after recording a voice message, you can now move the start and end points to cut out the exact fragment you wanted. This option appears when you swipe up to lock recording during the voice message. After recording and trimming the message, you can record additional sections by tapping again on the microphone icon.
Further, aside from the existing two options to send photos in compressed quality and in full resolution, Telegram is adding a new option to send photos in high definition (HD). HD images have 4 times the pixels, while using less than 0.5 MB of data.
Next, You can now share media directly to your Telegram story from other apps using the default ‘Share’ button on iOS. For example, you can tap ‘Share’ on a photo in the Photos app to instantly open it in the story editor — without switching apps or scrolling.
Finally, this update makes polls even more flexible with support for up to 12 options. Polls can also now be sent to your Saved Messages — to bookmark the results for future referenceor share the poll with other chats later.
Adobe has announced the launch of the Photoshop app for Android months after it arrived on iOS. The Adobe Photoshop (beta) app is available for download for free on Google Play on Android devices. However, some features are locked behind a subscription while Adobe gives 10 free credits to users per month for using these features.
“Photoshop mobile is designed to be intuitive and accessible for creators who prefer to work on their phones.” The all-new Photoshop app for Android includes Photoshop’s known image editing and design capabilities, including tools such as layering, masking and the popular, Firefly-powered Generative Fill.
“The mobile app makes it fast and easy for the next generation of creators to get started with Photoshop. The app provides flexibility for experienced professionals, empowering desktop creators to access work, make quick edits or capture creative ideas anywhere,” said Adobe.
Android users can access all the app’s features for free during the initial beta period, with additional capabilities coming soon. Features available now include:
“Combine and blend images using core Photoshop tools like selections, layers, and masks
Quickly remove or replace parts of an image with the intuitive Tap Select tool
Brush away distractions in seconds using tools like the Spot Healing Brush
Use Firefly-powered generative AI features like Generative Fill to effortlessly add or transform elements in visual designs
Enhance creative work with a growing library of free Adobe Stock assets
Make accurate selections with Object Select and Magic Wand
Refine images with advanced tools like Remove and Clone Stamp
Control layers and effects with advanced blend modes and adjustment layers”
Adobe Photoshop (beta) app on Google Play is now available for devices running Android 11 or later, with a minimum of 6GB of RAM (8GB or more recommended for optimal performance).
A new Samsung Ultra Foldable has just been teased by the Korean smartphone maker, which could potentially be called the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Ultra, going by Samsung’s previous naming schemes. Samsung is promising an “Ultra-experience that goes beyond a simple list of upgraded features in a smaller and more portable form factor.”
The announcement came through Samsung’s newsroom, where a video of a shadowed foldable was also posted, confirming it’s a foldable and not a bar smartphone. The device will likely launch later this year alongside the Galaxy Z Fold 7, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 and the rumoured Z Flip 7 FE. There have been no major leaks regarding this new Samsung Ultra Foldable so far. However, it is possible it could draw inspiration from last year’s Samsung Z Fold Special Edition that was a Korea and China-exclusive device.
“Squeeze onto a crowded subway train for your evening commute with the device folded in hand and use voice controls to have AI find you the perfect restaurant and text your dining companion. Finish off that unsent work email during the ride, then use the powerful camera to commemorate your night out. AI-powered tools enable all-day messaging, browsing and gaming on the go, so you can focus on your life—all without weighing you down,” said Samsung in its announcement.
“With industry-leading hardware, cutting-edge performance and seamless AI integration optimised for the foldable format, it’s what users have come to expect from Galaxy Ultra,” it added.
Samsung’s new foldables are expected to make their debut at an in-person event in New York in early July. However, it is unclear whether the Ultra foldable will see a global launch or will be limited to select regions.
Google has added a new Gemini-backed Catch me up feature in Google Drive that “helps users easily stay up to date on their files” with the help of Gemini which can “identify relevant files from a user’s Drive with changes since it was last viewed and provide an overview of those changes.”
A Google workspace updates post detailed the feature and read, “Starting today, Gemini can identify relevant files from a user’s Drive with changes since it was last viewed and provide an overview of those changes. This includes file edits on Docs and file comments on Docs, Sheets, and Slides. While this list isn’t meant to be comprehensive, it aims to highlight changes that may be helpful and important.”
Essentially, the Gemini-backed Catch me up feature in Google Drive provides a high-level overview of important changes across documents from your Drive, or a synopsis of the main changes and comments in a particular file since it was last opened to ensure users are always up to date.
Google notes that this feature is only available in English at this time. One can use the feature by navigating to Google Drive Home and selecting the “Catch me up” nudge at the top of the page. The response will show in the Gemini side panel.
For a specific document, Gemini can help you identify if there have been changes to that file since you last viewed it and provide an overview of what changed. You can get caught up on a specific doc by going to any doclist in Google Drive > looking for files with the catch me up activity indicator (which means there are likely changes to the file since the last time you viewed it) > either clicking the icon directly, or selecting the file and clicking “catch me up” from the selection toolbar.
The Catch me up feature in Google Drive is available for the following Google Workspace users:
Google One AI Premium
Business Standard and Plus
Enterprise Standard and Plus
Customers with the Gemini Education or Gemini Education Premium add-on
Infinix GT 30 Pro has been announced in India as the brand’s latest gaming-focused device. It comes with the world’s first MediaTek Dimensity 8350 Ultimate Chipset clocking in an AnTuTu score of 1.5Mn+, segment’s first GT Gaming Shoulder Triggers, Krafton-certified 120FPS BGMI support, and large VC cooling, among other features.
Infinix GT 30 Pro: Price, Availability
the GT30 Pro is priced at Rs 24,999 for the 8/256GB and Rs 26,999 for the 12/256GB variants, and will be available exclusively on Flipkart and stores near you. Customers purchasing the device on 12th June 2025, can avail a special Day 1 price of INR 22,999 inclusive of all offers exclusively on Flipkart. It comes in Dark Flare (with RGB LED lighting) and Blade White (White LED Lighting) shades.
Infinix GT 30 Pro: Specifications
Infinix GT 30 Pro sports a 6.78-inch 1.5K Resolution LTPS AMOLED Display with a 144Hz refresh rate, 4500 nits peak brightness, 2304Hz PWM dimming, 100% DCI-P3 colour gamut, and up to 240Hz touch sampling rate. It has Gorillas Glass 7i protection as well.
There is a dual rear camera system consisting of a 108-megapixel f/1.9 primary camera, paired with an 8-megapixel f/2.2 ultra-wide angle sensor. It comes with a 13-megapixel f/2.2 front-facing camera.
The device has the MediaTek Dimensity 8350 Ultimate SoC at its helm, which is coupled with up to 12GB of LPDDR5x RAM and up to 256GB of UFS 4.0 storage. The device is backed by a 5500mAh battery 45W fast wired charging support, 30W wireless charging, 10W reverse wired and 5W reverse wireless charging.
The phone offers customisable GT shoulder triggers mapped to in-game actions like aim, shoot, or reload, and they offer split-second responsiveness. Outside of gaming, users can assign them to everyday shortcuts: like launching the camera, toggling DND mode, or triggering Google Assistant. Furthermore, The GT 30 Pro is equipped with a 5400 mm.sq. of VC Cooling area, supported by a total of 2 copper foils, 3 graphite heat dissipation films, and 1 3D VC.
As for other features, there is an in-display optical fingerprint sensor for biometrics. It also has JBL-tuned dual stereo speakers, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, GPS, IR Blaster, and a USB-C port for charging. The device runs on XOS 15 For GT based on Android 15 operating system and its also IP64 rated.
Samsung’s Galaxy S-series has seen a new addition this year over the usual devices we get from the brand for this lineup, and it is the Galaxy S25 Edge. Samsung has revived its Edge lineup of devices in the S-series where the S25 Edge is the thinnest smartphone Samsung currently makes. Being thin comes with a tradeoff, and that’s battery life, about which we have already discussed in the Galaxy S25 Edge battery and gaming review. However, does the S25 Edge excel in other aspects, making it a worthwhile consideration despite its somewhat disappointing battery life, especially given its steep starting price of Rs 1,09,999? We will explore this further in our Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge review.
Design & Display
Designing is where Samsung put most of its efforts with the Galaxy S25 Edge. Being a 5.8mm thick phone, the S25 Edge feels different in the hand compared to what we are used to seeing from Samsung and even in general in the smartphone market in the past few years.
It gets a Titanium frame with a shimmery look, same as the S25 Ultra, and comes in two shades, out of which the silver is definitely more attractive in my opinion while the black has a stealthy look.
The back has a complete matte finish and a protruded camera module with two protruded lenses. The Galaxy S25 Edge is also quite lightweight, at just 163 grams. Paired with its thinness, it feels quite comfortable to hold in the hand despite having a relatively larger form factor.
The device feels as premium as you’d expect a smartphone to feel at this price point. It’s thin, strong, lightweight, and everything else required to call a device “premium.” Fortunately, the device is given a different look compared to the S25 series, so it creates an identity for itself as well. To top it off, it is IP68-rated, so it can easily handle some amount of water and dust.
As for haptics, they are similar to the rest of the S25 series phones and are decent. However, I’d have liked them better had they been stronger and tighter. As for audio, the Dolby Atmos-powered stereo speaker setup performs nicely in terms of clarity and loudness. You can expect a little amount of bass but it’s nothing extraordinary.
The front has the Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 which makes it the first device in the world to feature this glass from Corning. Samsung says it is a “new glass ceramic material that is used for the front display to yield both vibrancy and strength on Galaxy S25 Edge.” Unfortunately, it misses out on the anti-reflective feature the S25 Ultra has.
I’m not sure how well the glass can handle drops since I haven’t accidentally dropped the device yet. However, the scratch resistance seems pretty low — after just three weeks of use, I’ve noticed a couple of small scratches on the upper part of the screen. This is despite being careful: I always placed it on soft surfaces, never kept it face down, and usually carried it in my pocket when going out. In other words, you are better off using a tempered glass or a screen protector for this display to keep away the scratches.
Apart from that, I have to agree with Samsung on the vibrancy claim — this is easily one of the best panels I’ve seen from them. It’s bright, vivid, and offers excellent viewing angles. At QHD resolution, the content looks incredibly sharp. With a 120Hz refresh rate, scrolling and animations are fluid and even in games, the panel is highly responsive to the touch.
For the price, this is about as good as it gets when it comes to displays. Watching content on it was genuinely a visual treat, especially with the impressively thin, symmetrical bezels that add to the overall experience. I cannot pinpoint any flaw with this display. It’s clear Samsung aimed for top-tier quality here, and they absolutely delivered.
The in-display ultrasonic fingerprint sensor is impressively quick and accurate as it should be.
Performance & Software
Under the hood of the Galaxy S25 Edge, Qualcomm’s best chipset, the Snapdragon 8 Elite, is paired with 12 gigs of RAM and up to 512 gigs of storage.
Speaking of performance, we have already discussed how well Galaxy S25 Edge handles gaming but even in day-to-day use, I haven’t seen the Galaxy S25 Edge stutter or lag once. You can expect excellent performance from the handset, be it while multitasking, switching through apps, opening or closing apps in quick succession, carrying out heavy tasks, etc.
I was also surprised by how well the thermals held up, especially given how slim the phone is. Samsung did a great job here—the device only gets warm during demanding tasks, which is pretty standard for most phones. It stays cool during everyday use, like scrolling through social media, and doesn’t heat up without reason.
One UI 7 treated me well on the S25 series and it’s no different on the Galaxy S25 Edge. You get 7 years of OS and security updates which is amongst the best software policies out there for Android devices.
In terms of features, you can expect the same amount you find in the S25 series. The ability to change the screen Resolution is present, which is set to 1080p by default when you set up the device, so you’ll have to change it to 1440p if you want to test the full potential of the panel.
The infamous Now Bar is also there that shows you AI-based information on your lock screen for your day. The Live notifications in Now Bar help in easily switching through ongoing tasks, such as when playing songs, checking scores of your favorite team, and working out, all at the same time. These activities now also appear on the top left corner in the status bar and in the notifications shade, which wasn’t the case with the S25 series, which we used from earlier this year. Samsung added the feature in an update it pushed a couple of months back.
In addition, you get the exact same Galaxy AI features, whose performance accuracy and speed remain identical to the Galaxy S25 series. These features include Call Assist, Writing Assist, Note Assist, Now Brief, Interpreter, Transcript Assist, Browsing Assist, Photo Assist, Drawing Assist, Audio eraser, Photo ambient wallpaper, and Health Assist.
The full-screen Always-on display, which shows the lock screen wallpaper at all times, is also here. Security features like Auto Blocker, Secure Folder, Lost Device Protection, etc., help ensure your data stays private.
Motions and Gestures, such as double tapping to wake and sleep, muting with gestures, and palm swiping to capture screenshots, are also quite useful.
As I mentioned, it is essentially the same high-end smooth experience you’d expect from a Samsung flagship, filled with features up to the brim. Some pre-installed Samsung apps are also there, including a few bloatware apps like Meta services, Meta App manager, and Meta app installer along with apps like OneDrive, Facebook, etc., that also come pre-installed.
Surprisingly, the Galaxy S25 Edge was running the April 2025 patch out of the box and still hasn’t received the May security patch even though it’s June. However, with the arrival of One UI 8 beta on time, we think Samsung will soon pick up the speed in rolling out updates which it lost with the One UI 7 rollout.
Battery & Cameras
A detailed battery review for the Galaxy S25 Edge is already live on our website where it’s clear that the Galaxy S25 Edge battery isn’t for those who have a demanding workflow. Moreover, using most high-end features like switching to QHD resolution with a high refresh rate, turning on AOD with lock screen wallpaper, etc., further bring down the runtime.
Anyone with a device priced above Rs 1 lakh would expect to use these features on a daily basis but if you do that on the Edge, prepare to charge the device at least twice a day. During extended testing, I found the full-HD resolution to be a reasonable trade-off. The panel quality was already excellent, and I was aiming for better battery life. While the improvement wasn’t dramatic, it did give me an extra 30 to 45 minutes of screen-on time compared to using the QHD resolution.
As we’ve pointed out in the battery review, the more you charge the device, the faster the battery degrades in the long run and that’s another major concern for the Galaxy S25 Edge.
Coming to cameras, there’s a dual rear camera setup on the Galaxy S25 Edge that includes a 200MP f/1.7 HP5 primary camera with OIS and 2x Optical Zoom support, and a 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide angle sensor. Next, it has a 12MP f/2.2 front-facing camera.
The main sensor shoots great photos when outdoors under plenty of sunlight. You get a good amount of details and sharpness in the shot while dynamic range remains impressive. The colours are vibrant and lively which add to the look of the photo.
Ultra-wide angle photos carry slightly less details but it’s impressive how the colours in such shots look almost identical to that of the photos from the primary sensor. The highlights could have been a little better but I wouldn’t call the current implementation bad either.
Portrait photos look excellent, too. There are plenty of details, and the colours are vibrant again. While the blur looks natural, the edge detection around the subject could have been better, which sometimes messes with the whole shot.
2x zoom
The device can zoom in at up to 10x with up to 2x optical zoom. At 2x zoom, shots hold their own and look excellent with high sharpness. Detailing seems impressive, while colours don’t disappoint either. At 4x, the shots become a little soft, but the colours look good. At 10x, the photos still retain colours, but the shots begin to look a little unnatural due to a lack of sharpness and details.
1x2x4x10x
Shots under artificial lighting are equally impressive. Again, you get to see plenty of details while the colours maintain a vibrant and poppy look.
Selfies are also sharp, and the skin tones appear natural. The sharpness of the shot is high, while edge detection in portrait selfies is also excellent.
Night Mode OFFNight Mode ON
As for low-light photos, they do possess some noise while the colours remain intact. In extreme low-light, the noise intensifies, but turning on the Night mode does help to some extent. It eliminates the noise and helps with colours a bit as well.
Nothing Phone (3) price in the US and its colour options have been leaked ahead of the device’s debut next month. The leak suggests that the handset will have a rather premium price tag in the United States. Furthermore, Nothing Headphone (1) details have also emerged, giving us a hint at its launch date and colour options.
Nothing Phone (3) Price Leaked
According to @MysteryLupin on X, the Nothing Phone (3) price in the US will be set at $799 (approx Rs 68,300) for the 12GB + 256GB model and $899 (approx Rs 76,800) for the 16GB + 512GB trim. It will be available in two colour options: Black and White. Judging by the US pricing, one could expect the device to start at around RS 60,000 or less in India. Note that this is purely a speculation.
Other details of the device are under the wraps for now. However, we do know that it won’t be coming with a Glyph Interface on the back. Rumours suggest it will feature a Dot Matrix interface on the back which a user could interact with. However, we’ll have to wait for an official confirmation from the brand regarding the same.
Earlier last month, Nothing CEO Carl Pei hyped the device up as Nothing’s “first true flagship.” He promised premium materials, big performance gains, and a software experience that takes things up a notch. While he kept things vague, it lines up with earlier rumors about the device. Pei further mentioned the Nothing Phone (3) price range as well, and said that it will be priced “somewhere around £800.”
Nothing Headphone (1) Launch Date Leaked
The same source also leaked the Nothing Headphone (1) launch date, which could be set for September 30. The source adds that it will start at $299 (approx Rs 25,500) and will be launched in White, Black, and potentially a Grey shade, too. Rest of the details about the headphones are unknown as of now, aside from the fact that we know it’s officially in development at Nothing.
According to a new leak that has surfaced online, Google is planning to hold the Pixel 10 series launch event on the same date in August as the Pixel 9 series. Google could debut four new smartphones at the event, including the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and the Pixel 10 Pro Fold.
The leak comes tipster @MysteyLupin on X, according to whom the Pixel 10 series launch will take place on August 13, which is more than two months away at this point. While he didn’t mention anything about the devices apart from the launch date, we know what to expect from them, thanks to previous leaks.
The renders for the Pixel 10 Pro devices, Pixel 10, and the Pixel 10 Pro Fold have already revealed the design aspect and in short, there aren’t any major changes in design over the Pixel 9 series when it comes to the Pixel 10 Pro, Pro XL, and the Pro Fold. Even for the vanilla Pixel 10, the only major design refresh is that it will get third rear camera which could be a periscope telephoto sensor. To recall, the Pixel 9 has only two rear camera sensors, including the primary sensor and an ultra-wide angle sensor.
Ahead of the Pixel 10 series launch, the devices’ camera specifications have also been leaked. The third sensor we mentioned above for the Pixel 10 will be an 11MP Samsung 3J1 telephoto sensor which is a first for a vanilla model Pixel. However, the other two sensors, namely the primary and ultra-wide angle ones, have been downgraded over the Pixel 9’s camera Sensors and are the same as the Pixel 9a’s.
As for the Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro, the two will use the same camera sensors as last year’s Pixel 9 Pro models. This mean’s they’ll also use a triple rear camera setup, including a 50MP Samsung GNV primary sensor, a 48MP Sony IMX858 ultra-wide angle sensor, and another 48MP IMX858 sensor for the telephoto lens. At the front, the devices will get another Sony IMX858 48MP sensor for selfies.
Finally, for the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, there’s a minor swap from the primary Sony IMX787 (used in the Pixel 8a) to the Samsung GN8 (used in the Pixel 9a). Rest of the setup remains the same as 9 Pro Fold, including a pair of Samsung 3J1 sensors for ultra-wide angle and telephoto capabilities. The device will use a Samsung 3K1 sensor both on the inner and outer displays for selfies.
Lava Blaze Amoled seems to be a new smartphone that is in Lava’s launch pipeline as the smartphone has been listed on the brand’s website. As per its specifications, though, it seems to be a rebranded Lava Blaze X 5G that debuted in India in July of last year. Here’s everything to know about the upcoming launch from Lava.
Lava Blaze Amoled: Details to Know
We spotted the device listing on Lava’s website earlier today, where Lava has showcased the design of the handset along with its detailed specifications as well. According to these, Lava Blaze Amoled will sport a 6.67-inch FHD+ screen with a 120 Hz Refresh Rate. The display comes with 1.07 billion color depth and supports HDR. It can reach up to 800 nits peak brightness and has 394 PPI. It is powered by an octa-core MediaTek Dimensity 6300 SoC, coupled with up to 8GB of LPDDR4x RAM and 128GB of UFS 2.2 onboard storage.
For optics, the Lava Blaze Amoled 5G packs a dual rear camera unit, headlined by a 64-megapixel Sony primary lens, accompanied by 2-megapixel secondary sensor. For selfies, it features a 16-megapixel sensor at the front.
It includes an in-display optical fingerprint scanner for Biometrics and a USB Type-C port for connectivity. It packs a 5000mAh battery with 33W charging.
Lava promises a clean Android 14 experience with no bloatware, no ads, no unwanted notifications, along with a promised upgrade to Android 15 and assured quarterly security updates for 2 years. Connectivity options include dual-SIM 5G, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth v5.2, USB-C port, and GPS.
These are the same specs as the Blaze X 5G and the brand might be planning to relaunch the device as Blaze Amoled in the country. The Blaze X 5G started at Rs 14,999 in the country, so one can expect the Blaze Amoled to start at a similar price. Lava hasn’t confirmed a launch date for the handset as of yet.
