Continuing coverage tagged Mobile Chips.
The A20 Pro moves memory off the hot silicon and the main camera gains six mechanical aperture blades - but EU buyers get two headline features switched off.
MobileTech DeskReviewers spent weeks with Google's compact flagship. HiLight is a dud, charging is slow, and the 5x camera plus Pixel software are still the reasons to pay $1,099.
MobileTech DeskThe third Huawei tri-fold finally hides its 10.2-inch OLED, adds a Samsung-style privacy panel as a paid SKU, and starts near $3,000 in China with no Google apps.
MobileTech DeskXiaomi's first wide foldable pairs a paper-ratio inner display with its own XRing O3 chip, but the launch leaves durability and global availability unanswered.
MobileTech DeskThe F9 Ultra skips Qualcomm's next flagship chip but adds a huge battery, sharper camera ambitions and a higher price. Reviewers show why the trade makes sense, with caveats.
MobileTech DeskMoneyToday reports that Samsung ordered an Exynos 2700 mainboard after Snapdragon development was nearly complete. It preserves an option, not a confirmed launch plan.
MobileTech DeskAfter a week of porting, GrapheneOS stopped work on Pixel 11 because ARM memory tagging is missing in software, firmware and, it says, almost certainly hardware.
MobileTech DeskThe $1,099 Razr Plus 2026 runs everyday apps well, but three generations of Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 leave buyers paying more for performance they could already buy.
MobileTech DeskVivo's X Fold6 combines a 7,000mAh battery, a 200MP main camera and unusually capable multitasking, but today's China-market import lacks eSIM and 6GHz Wi-Fi.
MobileTech DeskPoco's discounted F8 Pro cannot sustain its peak Snapdragon 8 Elite speed, but independent tests show it still delivers rare gaming performance for £449.
MobileTech DeskPixel 11 tests put Tensor G6 about 18 percent ahead of last year's chip and roughly 40 percent behind Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5. Google sold the TPU. Games noticed the GPU.
MobileTech DeskSamsung's new Fan Edition starts at $699, but the 256GB model meets a discounted Galaxy S26 at $799 while the cheaper A57 matches much of its hardware.
MobileTech Desk