Samsung W26 Launched With 8-Inch Main Display, 200-Megapixel Primary Camera: Price, Specifications
Samsung W26, exclusive to China, is based on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 but adds key differences. It retains the 8-inch foldable display, 6.5-inch cover screen, Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset, and 200-megapixel triple rear camera setup. It also offers 5G, Wi-Fi 7, and Bluetooth 5.4, alongside a 4,400mAh battery, Armor Aluminum frame, and a side-mounted fingerprint sensor. Unlike the Fold 7, the W26 supports direct satellite connectivity via China’s Tiantong system for emergency calls and messaging.
Cần bao nhiêu người vận hành đường sắt tốc độ cao và các metro?
Cụ bà di chúc để toàn bộ tài sản cho tên lừa đảo, con đẻ không được gì
Xiaomi 15T series vs iPhone 17 series: Khi “flagship killer” không còn là khẩu hiệu
Xiaomi 17 Ultra Receives Regulatory Approval for Direct Satellite Connectivity, Tipster Claims
Xiaomi 17 Ultra could launch early next year. Ahead of the formal release, the flagship phone has allegedly passed Radio Certification in China. The listing suggests Tiantong-1 and Beidou connectivity for satellite calls and messages. It could also offer UWB (Ultra-Wideband) support. The Xiaomi 17 Ultra is said to run on the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, like its siblings. It could pack a quad rear camera unit.
Tin xấu cho thế giới Android: Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 dự kiến sẽ có giá cao kỷ lục từ trước đến nay
Bitcoin Price Slips to $114,800 as US Tariff Shock Triggers Crypto Market Reset
After sliding sharply on the weekend following US tariff news, the crypto market is rebounding as trade tensions show signs of easing. Bitcoin trades above $114,000 (roughly Rs. 1.01 crore), while Ethereum has reclaimed the $4,100 (roughly Rs. 3.64 lakh) mark. Analysts believe that the recovery signals investor confidence returning, aided by short liquidations and renewed institutional inflows.
Reflect Orbital Plans to Light Up Parts of Earth Where Sunlight Does Not Reach by April 2026
Reflect Orbital recently filed an application with the US FCC Space Bureau seeking permission to test launch its Earendil-1 non-geostationary orbit satellite. With this, the startup plans to begin redirecting the light emitted by the Sun with the help of glass-like satellites to dimly lit parts of the Earth. After closing its Series A round earlier this year, the company said that it has received over 2.6 lakh applications for “satellite-reflected sunlight” from 157 countries. While the application of the technology might be new, it comes with its own set of problems, like Space and Light Pollution.

