tech

Remember about 10 years ago (you probably wouldn’t) when ‘thin’ used to be the bragging right for phones? It might be time to circle back.

For the first time in a long while, the lineup doesn’t feel like one is a consolation prize and the other an upsell.

Samsung’s latest Galaxy Buds3 FE wants to make 2025’s big earbud upgrades available without burning a hole in your pocket.

Samsung’s new Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra makes its boldest pitch yet as a laptop replacement. Not through raw specs, but by succeeding where laptops have failed — integrating AI features.

The Fan Edition has always been Samsung’s way of saying: “Here’s the flagship, just minus the parts you didn’t really need.” The Galaxy S25 FE keeps the big screen, cameras, and AI smarts — but trims the luxury bits.

At COMEX 2025, the Singaporean brand unveiled three new household appliances: the Nanobot Elite AI robot vacuum, the Typhoon Series top-load washers, and a limited-edition TMF 330 Maple Cream refrigerator.

Smartwatches and earbuds share the same weakness: batteries wear down faster than the rest of the hardware. But now with the Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Buds 2a, you can worry less about longevity and serviceability.

For years, the Google Pixel line was the clever kid in the corner: brilliant at AI, but you had to tolerate the odd quirks. Fast forward to 2025, and the game has changed. AI is no longer a quirky party trick — it’s the centrepiece of every pitch.

Designed as an easy-to-use solution for small rooms, the self-contained, Android-powered Jabra PanaCast 40 VBS video bar can run Zoom or Teams Rooms natively or connect with your device — no PC, no drivers, no drama.

Not the thinnest, not the cheapest, but the vivo X Fold5 still makes a case for itself as a safe, all-rounder choice, scoring some points of its own.

Singapore becomes the first city in Southeast Asia to get Apple’s Detailed City Experience, a visual overhaul that brings more realism, more context, and — if you buy into it — a stronger stance on privacy.