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Thursday, October 1

Samsung has released a new update for the Good Lock Theme Park module, version 1.1.01.43, which adds landscape mode support for Galaxy Z Fold series devices, improving the foldable experience along with performance and stability enhancements.

A tech journalist details their journey from a perpetually cluttered downloads folder to an organized, automated system that categorizes files by type and date, significantly improving digital efficiency.

Samsung Internet browser, previously limited to Android, is now globally accessible on Windows in beta, removing earlier US and Korea restrictions and enabling sync with mobile devices.

Google has launched Android 16 QPR3 Beta 2, focusing on resolving critical system crashes, device freezes, and battery drain issues for Pixel devices.

The Motorola Moto G (2026) is now in for review, offering incremental updates over its predecessor including 128GB base storage, a 5,200mAh battery, and a 32MP selfie camera, all for $200.

Nothing's upcoming Phone (4a) series is expected to feature faster UFS 3.1 storage, but rising RAM costs could result in price increases of up to 30% compared to previous models.
Google has released Android 16 QPR3 Beta 2 for Pixel devices, continuing the quarterly platform release cycle with new features and bug fixes following the first beta last month.

T-Mobile is offering a BOGO promotion where eligible customers can get a free second line when adding a new line to select plans, including Experience More and Beyond.

Samsung has officially confirmed that basic Galaxy AI features will remain free permanently, updating its support documentation to remove language about potential future subscriptions while leaving the door open for new paid features.

A new origami simulator called Kami leverages the hinge of foldable phones for interactive gameplay, offering a unique, free, and open-source gaming experience.

During a significant Verizon outage affecting hundreds of thousands, T-Mobile and AT&T also experienced spikes in user reports of service issues, though at much lower volumes, suggesting potential network strain or user confusion.

New rumors indicate the standard Samsung Galaxy S26 could see a major charging upgrade to 45W, a significant jump from its predecessor's 25W, potentially aligning it with the S26+ model.