Monday, 31 August 2020

Motorola Razr 2: Everything we know right now (Update: New battery details) https://ift.tt/33LpgQp

Moto Razr foldable unfolded screen in hand 1

Update: September 1, 2020 (01:30 AM ET): We’ve updated our Motorola Razr 2 rumor hub to include new details of the foldable’s dimensions, weight, and battery size. Read on for more!


Original article: May 20, 2020 (10 AM ET): The Motorola Razr reboot captured the imagination of many consumers upon its unveiling last year. The phone was a modern, foldable take on the original Razr flip phone of the 2000s.

Unfortunately, the reboot didn’t enjoy a fantastic critical or commercial reception. That isn’t stopping the company from releasing a follow-up though. From specs and design to availability, here are all the major Motorola Razr 2 rumors in one place.

When is the Motorola Razr 2 launching?

We first got word of the new Razr in early June, when a Lenovo South Africa executive told the Reframed podcast that a “second-generation” Razr was coming. More specifically, the representative said the new foldable phone was supposed to launch around September.

On August 12, Motorola finally teased the Razr 2’s announcement date as September 9, 2020. While not mentioning the Razr by name, the virtual event will “flip the smartphone experience once again,” so it’s safe to assume the launch will include the company’s foldable successor.

Motorola Razr 2 design rumors

Moto Razr foldable half folded moto logo on table

The new foldable phone is expected to offer the same basic form factor as the previous model, so that means a clamshell design with a foldable internal screen and a smaller (non-folding) external display.

However, XDA-Developers reports that the screens will be the same size as the original phone’s displays. That means a 6.2-inch foldable display and a 2.7-inch external screen. Either way, the latter is shaping up to be bigger than the Galaxy Z Flip‘s tiny ticker display.

Meanwhile, display industry insider Ross Young tweeted that the Motorola Razr 2’s screens will both be bigger than the first-generation model. Check out the tweet below.

Nevertheless, here’s hoping the internal screen is more durable than the first Razr. We’d also like to see Motorola bring more features to the external display.

motorola moto razr 2020 odyssey leak

On July 27, leaker Evan Blass added an image to his Patreon detailing potential design tweaks on the upcoming foldable. Dubbed “Odyssey,” the foldable’s external screen remains but boasts a smaller chin with no visible signs of a fingerprint sensor.

Blass added a GIF to his Twitter account on August 22, showing off a 360 degree view of the Motorola Razr 2. You can check it out below.

The 360 view shows off the main display, the external screen, as well as the rear camera and what appears to be a fingerprint scanner embedded in the rear Moto logo. The latter would be a return to a years-long tradition for the brand, as it’s used a scanner embedded in the logo in quite a few phones before.

It seems the Razr 2 may be lighter than its predecessor judging by a leak from Ishan Agarwal. The tipster tweeted on August 31 that the Razr 2 may weigh in at 190g with dimensions listed as 168.5 x 72.5 x 8mm. As for the colorway, it will reportedly bear the name of Polished Graphite.

Motorola Razr 2 rumored specs

The original Razr offered an upper mid-range Snapdragon 710 chipset that was actually quite old by the time the phone went on sale. In fact, the processor first appeared in phones back in 2018 and was succeeded by the Snapdragon 730 series in mid-2019.

Now, this wouldn’t be a big deal if the Razr was reasonably priced for a foldable, but the phone was extremely expensive upon launch. So critics were understandably annoyed at this. Toss in 6GB of RAM, 128GB of non-expandable storage, a single 16MP main camera, 5MP selfie camera, and a tiny 2,510mAh battery, and you’ve got a phone that seems more like a mid-ranger at best.

XDA-Developers managed to obtain some Razr 2 specs though, and it seems like we’ve got a somewhat improved phone overall. The new device is said to offer a Snapdragon 765 chipset with 5G, 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage, and a still small 2,845mAh battery. Furthermore, it’s believed that we’ve got a 48MP main camera and a 20MP selfie shooter this time.

More specs leaked on July 2 via Evan Blass, which largely corroborates XDA-Developers‘ initial leak. Blass’ information includes mention of a Nano-SIM and eSIM combo, with a colorway dubbed Mercury Silver. Again, a 20MP selfie camera and 48MP primary camera are also listed.

Certification documents from TUV Rheinland (via MySmartPrice) on August 17 shed light on the possible battery configuration of the Razr 2. The listing suggests the phone could arrive in as many as four variants, but it’s not clear what differentiates these devices.

Ishan Agarwal’s August 31 leak also shed light on the Razr 2’s cameras, battery, and chipset. Agarwal corroborates earlier reports of the Razr 2’s 48MP rear camera and 20MP selfie camera, including the use of the Snapdragon 765G chipset. Notably, he does mention a larger battery in line with earlier reports, quoted as 2,800mAh.

What to expect in terms of pricing?

Moto Razr foldable folded sitting in box speaker

The original Razr launched at an eye-watering $1,500, which wasn’t great when you consider the actual spec sheet. Making matters worse was the fact that the cheaper Samsung Galaxy Z Flip seemed to offer better build quality too and overall specs too.

The high price may have contributed to disappointing sales, with Verizon offering a two-for-one Razr deal a couple of months after its initial release.

There’s no word on the Motorola Razr 2 price, but you can bet that the firm doesn’t want to have to resort to a two-for-one deal again in order to shift units. And with foldable phone production expected to drop in price over time, here’s hoping we see a price drop compared to the original Razr.

Availability is another big question mark, as the first model was released in Europe, India, the UK, and the US. Unfortunately, this was a carrier exclusive in the latter two markets (EE and Verizon respectively). There’s no official word on carrier exclusivity, but evidence shared by Evan Blass suggests the Razr 2 could also work with AT&T. It’s not clear if this means there will also be an unlocked model, but it would seem silly for Motorola to have two exclusive deals and not offer an unlocked option.


That’s it for our Motorola Razr 2 rumor rundown. Be sure to check back regularly as we update this page! In the meantime, you can check out more noteworthy articles below.



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10 best Instagram Story apps for Android https://ift.tt/34OPIvA

StoryArt best Instagram Story apps for Android
Instagram’s Story feature is one of the most popular on the site. It’s mostly for daily updates and stuff you wouldn’t generally post on your profile. However, many use the platform as a performance art platform and Stories get really fun on occasion. Some people do comedy bits, others make super artsy posts, and it evolved into much more than intended. That means there are actually a bunch of tools for Stories for folks who want to do more with it. Here are the best Instagram Story apps for Android.

These apps might help you make fun Instagram Stories too:


Adobe apps

Price: Free / Varies

Adobe has some of the most popular apps for creative folks and this is no different. Those on mobile have Adobe Premiere Rush, Adobe Lightroom, a social media-centric version of Photoshop, and a few other tools to make some neat stuff for Instagram Stories. Those with desktops can use the more powerful tools (Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere Pro, After Effects) to do some neat stuff as well. The mobile apps are generally cheaper and many of them are free to use in many cases. The desktop variants can go for as much as $53.99 per month if you get the full subscription. In any case, whether it’s photo or video, Adobe probably has an app for it and Adobe apps are among the most powerful in this space. It’s kind of an obvious recommendation.


InShot

Price: Free / Varies

InShot is a developer on Google Play and has a few popular Instagram Story apps. The three main apps that you might try is the Story Saver app along with the photo editor and the video editor (separate apps). The first one is rather self explanatory. It lets you download other people’s Stories as well as IGTV content. The other two are also fairly self explanatory. The photo and video editors let you edit your photos and videos to ready them for Instagram. All three apps have the occasional bug, but they are otherwise quite functional.

InShot Story Saver screenshot 2020

Credit: Joe Hindy / Android Authority

KineMaster

Price: Free / $3.99 per month / $22.99 per year

KineMaster is a mobile video editor and one of the best. The app has a lot of desirable features, including multi-layer video editing, images, stickers, special effects, support for text, support for music, and more. The app even exports in 4K at 30FPS if your device can handle the export process. In general, Instagram Stories don’t really require too much video editing so something like this to throw together a little sketch or shave off some useless video at the beginning or end is perfectly functional.


LightX Photo Editor

Price: Free / $2.99 per month / $14.99 per year / $34.99 once

LightX Photo Editor is an excellent alternative to Adobe Lightroom for mobile photo editing. It has a lot of the basic tools such as contrast, exposure, brightness, hue, saturation etc. It also comes with teeth whitening, background blurring, and a range of filters for a neat look. Finally, the app can do some really fun stuff like remove the background from your image or merge two photos together. This is a great app for people who enjoy using photos on their Instagram Stories.


Mojo

Price: Free / $9.99 per month / $39.99 per year

Mojo is one of several somewhat decent Instagram Story apps. It has a variety of animation templates. You simply plug in your own stuff and the app makes a short video montage of the things you put in it. The app contains over 50 templates along with more than 50 text styles. You can edit templates as well for more customization. The price is rather extravagant so we don’t really recommend it unless you really like the app. Also, we hope it finishes porting all of the iOS features sooner rather than later.


Read more:


Snapseed

Price: Free

Snapseed is a photo editor by Google and it’s one of the best. It doesn’t have a ton of super unique features, but it does the basics with rock solid efficiency. The app includes 29 tools and filters, including a fake HDR mode, support for RAW photos, and an auto-adjuster tool to make images pop a bit more. You can do some really good stuff with this and the feature list is impressive considering its very free price tag.

best DSLR apps - Snapseed


Story Editor

Price: Free with in-app purchases

Story Editor by cerdillac is a decent and serviceable Instagram Story editor. The app contains over 200 story templates along with some filters, a collage maker, text support, and even some minor photo editing functions like background blur. The app is otherwise fairly self explanatory. You add various things into it, use the templates and filters to generate a desired effect, and then publish it to Instagram. There are a bunch of free templates in the app, but you can buy more stuff via in-app purchases (generally at $1.99 for each package).

Story Editor screenshot

Credit: Joe Hindy / Android Authority

Story Maker

Price: Free

Story Maker by Gonga Dev is a decent free Instagram Story editor. The app has over 300 templates spread out across several categories for easier browsing. In addition, there are over 100 text fonts, support for both photo and video, and support for other apps such as Snapchat, Whatsapp, and others. It works the same as most of the other options in this space so it’s pretty simple for most folks. This one is entirely free with ads and people don’t seem to mind the ads much.

Story Maker screenshot

Credit: Joe Hindy / Android Authority

StoryArt

Price: Free / $2.99 per month / $9.99 per year / $19.99 once / Varies

StoryArt is another big story editor with some decent functionality. This one boasts over 2,000 templates, although many of them are pretty simple. The app also features some basic photo and video editing along with the usual array of photos, stickers, and text support. You can even design some little logos to make your Instagram Stories look good on your profile. The subscription is cheaper than most competitors or you can pay for it a single time. There are also in-app purchase packages in case you only want certain things.

StoryArt screenshot 2020

Credit: Joe Hindy / Android Authority

StoryLab

Price: Free / $2.99 per month / $8.99 per year / $9.99 once

StoryLab is an Instagram Story editor with some fun tricks. It supports over 700 Instagram Story templates and you can lightly customize most of them. It also supports 9:16 along with 1:1 so you can make Stories in a couple of different ways. The app also supports both photo and video along with some effect brushes that let you do some neat stuff like Kirakira and other popular effects. This one is also on the cheaper side in terms of subscriptions and even its single price is less than many competitors.

StoryLab screenshot 2020

Credit: Joe Hindy / Android Authority

Thank you for reading! Try these too:

If we missed any great Instagram Story apps for Android, tell us about them in the comments. You can also click here to check out our latest Android app and game lists!



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Sonos explores possible designs for its first wireless headphones https://ift.tt/2Ggf5MM

sonos wireless headphones patent

Credit: Sonos / USPTO
  • Sonos has received a patent for two wireless headphone designs.
  • Its first wearable could include noise cancellation and the ability to “swap” audio with nearby speakers.
  • The company isn’t confirming plans at this stage.

Rumors have persisted of Sonos working on headphones, and there are now hints of what that might entail.

The company has received a patent (via Protocol and CNET) covering two potential over-ear headphone designs. While neither would have particularly radical looks, Sonos’ multi-room audio expertise could give them an edge over conventional headphones.

sonos wireless headphones patent

Credit: Sonos / USPTO

Most notably, the over-ears could have a “swap” that moves existing content to and from the headphones. You could finish listening to a podcast on your headphones when someone goes to bed, or resume an album on your speakers when you arrive home.

Sonos is also exploring knob and touch controls that would provide advanced control over music streaming services. A line-in jack for wired audio could also double as a charging port, although the patent also talks about possible USB charging.

This could be a full-featured headset with active noise cancellation and voice calls, and could use both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi for listening.

Read more: The best Bluetooth headphones

Don’t expect this to represent exactly what you’d see from Sonos, however. Patents may offer clues as to what a company is doing next, but there are no guarantees you’ll see headphones like the ones depicted here. A spokesperson told Protocol that the company files “dozens” of patents every year, and that Sonos didn’t have info to share “at this time” for its product roadmap.

There is an incentive for Sonos to release headphones sooner than later. Sonos cut 12% of its jobs as the COVID-19 pandemic struck the US and hurt sales. Wireless headphones would diversify Sonos’ lineup and help it weather any poor sales for its signature multi-room speakers.



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The best phones skins: A buyer’s guide https://ift.tt/3lCU5ji

dbrand featured - best phone skins

Credit: dbrand

The design is a big deciding factor when it comes to buying a smartphone. After all, it’s common for phones to have similar, if not identical, specifications. So, the distinguishing feature is often the look and feel of the device. That said, it’s understandable for people to want to change it up once in a while. We all keep our phones for a long time, so even an aesthetic change could be a welcome one. One of the best ways to do so is with a phone skin. What are they and what are the best phone skin brands? Let’s take a look!

Looking for even more mobile accessories? We have a guide for that!

The best phone skin brands:


What is a phone skin?

Phone skins are thin, textured, self-adhesive sheets that are precisely cut and are an exact fit for the device. It lets you maintain the form factor and doesn’t add any bulk or thickness to the phone. In fact, a well-applied phone skin will appear to be a seamless addition, almost as if the phone maker has introduced a new colorway. It will also help keep scratches, fingerprint smudges, and other blemishes away. Depending on your choice of texture, a phone skin is also a great way to add grip to the phone.


Phone skins vs cases

slickwraps 1

Credit: Slickwraps

One of the best ways to change the look of your phone is with a skin. The other, and often more common option, is a case. You’ll certainly have a far easier time finding a case for your phone, but not everyone wants the added bulk and the generally functional look of one. There are a few benefits and negatives worth considering before you make your choice between a phone case and skin.

The biggest advantage of a phone case is impact protection. With the right case, you can almost guarantee that your phone will survive the harshest drops and make it through the worst environmental conditions.

Of course, this level of protection also means that the case will be thick and bulky. While that will do wonders as far as safety goes, the sleek design of the phone will be hidden under multiple protective layers. Most people look for thin cases that don’t compromise on safety, but these aren’t always the easiest to find.

Skins are for anyone that is looking for a complete aesthetic overhaul, while retaining the original footprint of the phone. Even the thinnest of cases will technically be bulkier than phone skins. These also give you a lot more freedom when it comes to the look and feel, while cases are often about function over form. You could change the look of the phone quite often, with numerous designs, textures, and colors to choose from.

Unfortunately, skins are at the opposite end of the spectrum when it comes to protection. These will help keep scratches and fingerprint smudges away, but don’t expect much if the phone slips out of your hand. If you are clumsy or want to make sure that your phone stays safe no matter what, a case will be the better way to go.

See also: The best phone cases to consider


How to install a phone skin

Most phone skin brands will provide detailed installation guides and videos to make the process easier. However, it’s important to remember that installing a skin isn’t very easy and won’t be as simple as putting a case on the phone.

You’ll have to pay a lot of attention to make sure that the skin looks like a part of the device. The good news is that if something goes wrong, some brands offer some sort of replacement guarantee. To see if installing a phone skin is something you’re willing to try, check out dbrand’s Pixel 4a skin installation video above. You’ll find similar videos from whichever brand you buy the skin from.


The best phone skin brands

dbrand

dbrand

Credit: dbrand

dbrand is the first name that’ll pop into the mind of anyone familiar with phone skins. The company has certainly earned its reputation as one of the best in this space. dbrand uses high-quality 3M materials and a patented adhesive that only helps make the installation a tad easier, but doesn’t leave any residue when the skin is removed.

Designs and textures

You have numerous textures and colors to choose from, from pastel colors and leather backs to matte and metal finishes. Of course, dbrand is famous for its carbon-fiber skins, but there are a lot of fantastic options available, including camo, wood, and stone finishes, to name just a few.

dbrand’s customizability doesn’t end with just textures and colors. You can also pick and choose different skins for the back, the camera module, and possibly even add a touch of color to the phone’s logo.

Supported devices

The large number of devices and products you can wrap in a dbrand skin is one of the reasons why the brand is as popular as it is. You’ll find links for most major smartphone releases below, and you’ll find options for flagships going back a few years too. You can also get a dbrand skin for laptops, tablets, and accessories like smartwatches, and wired and wireless headphones.

Taking things even further, you’ll even find a skin for power banks, gaming consoles and controllers, chargers, and even your Juul. Once the car is available, you could also completely wrap the Tesla Cybertruck in a dbrand skin as well.


Slickwraps

slickwraps - best phone skin brands

Credit: Slickwraps

If dbrand is the first name in phone skins, then Slickwraps might be next in line for the throne. It’s slightly more expensive than other choices, but you can choose from a rainbow of hues and even create your own design. You won’t have to worry if you mess up the application either because Slickwraps offers a 30-day replacement guarantee.

Designs and textures

Slickwraps offers a lot of designs and textures to choose from too. You get the usual like carbon fiber, wood, metal, leather, stone, and many, many more. There are more unique choices like oil paintings, a slew of special edition options with fun, quirky designs. You can also pick between a glossy and matte finish across the board.

Something to remember though is that the preset options will cover the entire back of the phone. If you’re looking for separate designs for the back and camera module, you’ll have to go through Slickwrap’s Customizer to mix and match.

The Customizer will also allow you to upload your own images, add text, stickers, and other design elements to make it truly unique. Slickwraps also features a Naked series, which essentially adds the scratch-resistance of a skin without covering up the original design of the phone.

Supported devices

You can get a Slickwraps skin for a wide variety of devices. Everything from smartphones, tablets, and computers, to accessories like smartwatches, headphones, and gaming consoles are covered.

You can get a skin for more niche products too, like smart speakers, drones, action cameras, and even an asthma inhaler. Between Slickwraps and dbrand, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a device or product that you won’t get a skin for.


Gadgetshieldz

gadgetshieldz skinnova

The Skinnova series by Gadgetshieldz boasts a premium 3M construction with precise cutouts around each opening, camera, buttons, and anything else on the phone that stands out. It’s also the cheapest option on this list by far, but doesn’t compromise on quality in any way. Gadgetshieldz is one of the leading brands in India in the phone skin space. But don’t worry, they ship internationally too!

Designs and textures

Gadgetshieldz doesn’t offer as wide a variety of designs and textures as Slickwraps, but you can certainly mix and match the different looks available to create something unique. Carbon fiber, wood patterns, and brushed metal finishes are always popular picks.

There are also a few special editions to catch your eye. Most of the special edition options pair a pattern with a colorful bumper, which is a nice way to make your phone stand out. Gadgetshieldz also offers a flat back option that leaves the sides open, but you can get a full back wrap as well for the same price.

Supported devices

The advantage of being an Indian company is that it’s one of the few places you can get phone skins for devices that have launched locally. This includes a slew of smartphones from Xiaomi, Redmi, Poco, Realme, Oppo, Vivo, and more, along with a few Samsung mid-rangers. On the flip side, you won’t find something for phones that never launched in India, like the Pixel 4 series. You’ll also find colorful skin options for a handful of laptops, smart speakers, and gaming consoles.

Apple


Xtremeskins

xtremeskins - best phone skin brands

Credit: XtremeSkins

One great way to help your phone stand out from the rest is with a mix and match skin from XtremeSkins. As a UK-based retailer, it might be a faster way to get your skin if you’re across the pond, but you can take advantage of international shipping too. XtremeSkins also boasts that you can remove, reposition, and even stretch its skins with a hairdryer.

Designs and textures

There are plenty of colors and textures to choose from, but one of the best parts of the XtremeSkins wraps is the accent coloring. Like most options, you can mix and match the skin with your camera bump, but XtremeSkins also lets you add an accent color for certain device logos. A fair number of the finishes may seem familiar though.

Supported devices

Apart from all the major smartphone releases, you can get an Extremeskins skin for laptops, tablets, gaming consoles, drones, smart speakers, headphones, certain smart wearables, and even set-top boxes. The device selection isn’t as robust as a Slickwraps, but there are some quirky options there that you wouldn’t expect.


Skinit

skinit - best phone skins

Credit: Skinit

The last option on today’s list — Skinit — also happens to have some of the most exciting skins on the market. A unique skin says a lot about your interests, and Skinit offers some of the most unique skins around. Whether you want to show off your favorite cartoon, rep your team, show off your alma mater, or showcase your fandom, Skinit should have you covered.

Designs and textures

While there are plenty of pattern-based skin manufacturers out there, Skinit goes all-in on the graphics. You’ll find skins for sports teams, colleges, superheroes, cartoons, and a whole lot more. If you’re looking to show off your fandom, Skinit is it. Of course, you can get standard patterns and textures like carbon fiber, brushed metal, and more too.

You can opt to create your own custom skin as well. However, there are some copyright limits if you attempt to create your own skin. Unfortunately, there’s no mixing or matching, but the great-looking full-back designs mean that you might not want to anyway.

Supported devices

You’ll find a variety of fandom-related skins for smartphones, tablets, laptops, audio products, gaming consoles, controllers, and accessories like streaming devices and chargers. Going even further, you can buy skins for coffee mugs, or you could simply cover up an entire wall. Not happy with the lack of protection a skin offers? Skinit also has skins for phone cases!

Apple



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This might be your first look at the OnePlus 8T https://ift.tt/32G2SZo

OnePlus 8 selfie macro

  • OnePlus’ Android 11 developer code may have provided imagery of the OnePlus 8T.
  • It wouldn’t be a radical break from the current OnePlus 8 design.
  • The improvements may primarily be on the inside.

You might not have to wonder what the OnePlus 8T will look like, at least when you’re staring at the screen.

Sleuths digging through OnePlus’ Android 11 Developer Preview 4 code (via Venkatesh Babu.G) have found an image of what appears to be the front of the OnePlus 8T. If so, there won’t be any radical break in design from the OnePlus 8. It would still have the hole-punch camera and a familiar color scheme.

oneplus 8t android 11 leak

Credit: OnePlus

Keep in mind this could very well be a placeholder image. The render looks to be legitimate, but it’s important to take leaks like this with a grain of salt.

The preview doesn’t show the back or otherwise provide details about the 8T, unfortunately. Previous code leaks suggested the 8T and 8T Pro might upgrade to 64MP primary cameras versus the 48MP sensors in the existing OnePlus 8 line.

T-series phone upgrades are typically modest and focus more on performance and slight design tweaks. If that’s the case with the 8T, you might see the Snapdragon 865 Plus and other tweaks to keep OnePlus’ higher-end phones relevant for several months.

It’s not certain when the OnePlus 8T family will arrive. OnePlus launched the 8 line in April, so an 8T could arrive in early-to-mid fall. There’s also no indication as to what the price might be, although an incremental update suggests there might not be significant price hikes. These devices are about fending off competition, not pushing the limits, and the cost will likely reflect that.

Next: The best Snapdragon 865 phones



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Poll: Could you go back to an audio jack after using Bluetooth headphones? https://ift.tt/2YQvrlQ

Redmi Note 8 Pro review USB C port and headphone jack

Since the release of the iPhone 7, we’ve seen almost all phone manufacturers drop headphone jacks from their high-end phones. Samsung was a noteworthy holdout for a while, but even it removed the port from the Note 10 last year.

It’s easy to see why the entire industry went the way that it did. By removing the headphone jack from their flagship phones, manufacturers could more easily make the case a pair of Bluetooth headphones was something you definitely needed to buy.

Related: The best Bluetooth headphones

But another change could be on the horizon. Sony’s upcoming Xperia 5 II recently leaked, with a headphone jack where its predecessor was missing one. We’ve also seen compelling midrange options like the Pixel 4a include the venerable headphone jack.

Let’s say the Xperia 5 II marks a turning point and Android high-end phones with headphone jacks become more commonplace. Would you buy one of those devices? Taking things a step further, would you actually use the headphone jack on your new phone frequently?

It’s probably safe to say most of us, for all the complaining we did when phone companies first started removing the headphone jack, have come to like things the way they are with Bluetooth headphones.

Please wait.. Loading poll

Back when I used to commute to the office, I fell in in love with my Sony WH-1000XM3 noise-cancelling headphones. They made it easy to sit down on the bus or subway and enjoy a podcast or book without interruption. The fact there wasn’t any cable attaching them to my phone made it a major bonus when I arrived at my destination and it came time to move. At least when it comes to my phone, I can’t see myself going back to wired headphones. But that’s just me.

Let us know what you think by voting in the poll and sharing your thoughts in the comment section.



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