Qualcomm Unveils Its Flagship Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 with Advanced Capabilities
Qualcomm has officially announced its latest flagship processor for high-end Android smartphones — the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 — bringing major improvements in …
The iPhone has long been considered the king of video recording, but a new Android contender is about to challenge that crown with a groundbreaking feature! The upcoming Vivo X300 series could completely change the game.
Han Boxiao, an executive at Vivo, announced on China’s social platform Weibo that the Vivo X300 series will, for the first time ever—on either Android or iPhone—support cinematic portrait video recording in 4K resolution at 60 frames per second.
So far, both the iPhone 17 and Vivo’s latest flagship models only support portrait video at 4K and 30fps with automatic subject tracking, which makes Vivo’s upgrade to 60fps a major leap in smartphone videography.
According to reports, the standard Vivo X300 model will feature a 200MP main camera, while the higher-end "Pro" version will be equipped with an improved 200MP telephoto lens.
A bold move that puts Vivo head-to-head with Apple—could this be the moment Android finally takes the video crown?
Qualcomm has officially announced its latest flagship processor for high-end Android smartphones — the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 — bringing major improvements in …
In a groundbreaking moment, Google’s Gemini 2.5 outperformed top human programmers at an international coding competition in Azerbaijan, solving a challenge that stumped every …
Samsung has officially begun rolling out the stable One UI 8 update, based on Android 16, for the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Galaxy …
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) is suing Microsoft for misleading 2.7 million Australians into subscribing to Microsoft 365 with its AI Copilot …
In a major setback for Israel’s tech industry, Japan’s Sony has announced the dismantling of its chip development operations in the country, marking the …
Intel is reportedly discussing a deal to produce some of AMD’s chips, signaling a potential shift from AMD’s exclusive reliance on TSMC.