Feed aggregator

This neat workaround requires the Google app and an iOS shortcut.

Hackers are now mostly focusing new phishing attacks against mobile devices, which are generally weaker and more often unmanaged compared to laptops or desktop PCs, experts have warned.

The new “2024 Global Mobile Threat Report” from Zimperium claims 82% of phishing sites today target mobile devices, and as they start adopting a mobile-first strategy on a grander scale, the hackers leverage multiple techniques to make their way into enterprise systems.

What’s more, three-quarters (76%) of phishing sites aimed at large enterprises are using HTTPS, a secure communications protocol which increases the perceived legitimacy of malicious websites, and makes victims lower their guard. Furthermore, since the screen real estate on mobile devices is smaller, victims are less likely to spot security indicators, such as the URL bar.

Moving quickly

Speaking of boosting perceived legitimacy, in late March 2024, researchers at Netcraft spotted a unique phishing-as-a-service tool called Darcula.

This tool allows crooks to send messages using the Rich Communication Services (RCS) protocol for Google Messages and iMessage, rather than the usual Short Message System (SMS). This improves the sense of legitimacy, and makes the messages impossible to intercept or block based solely on the contents (since the messages are end-to-end encrypted).

For hackers interested in phishing on mobile (or “mishing”, as Zimperium calls it), they know that time is of the essence. Almost immediately after creating a phishing site, it becomes operable. A quarter is up and running less than 24 hours after being created, it was said.

Shridhar Mittal, Chief Executive Officer at Zimperium, warned the only logical solution is to adopt a multi-layered security strategy, including mobile threat defense and mobile app vetting.

More from TechRadar Pro

• This new phishing attack targets iPhone and Android alike via RCS
• Here's a list of the best firewalls around today
• These are the best endpoint security tools right now

Earlier this week, TechRadar published its official Garmin Fenix 8 review. We (or more accurately, I) called it “rugged, expensive perfection” and labelled it one of the best Garmin watches ever. 

In that review, I also stated: “I’ve not had the opportunity to test the new Dive Mode yet, unfortunately: after this review has been published I’ll be handing the device off to a writer who’s also a recreational diver for a more thorough breakdown of that particular mode.” 

Unfortunately, it’s that exact feature which is playing up for quite a few Garmin users at the moment. A reader reached out to me to inform TechRadar that posters on Garmin’s official forums, as well as several Reddit threads, are reporting some problems after submerging their Fenix 8s in cold water. 

One poster writes: “My Fenix 8 AMOLED 47mm consistently crashes when the water temperature drops below 8°C. This is a significant issue where I live, as the water temperature often falls below that.

“In Europe, dive instruments must be tested down to 0°C to be on the market, so I find it surprising for a watch advertised to operate in negative temperatures to have this problem. I'm wondering if this is a software safety feature that might be resolved in an update, or if I should consider sending the watch back.”

It’s worth noting that the watch doesn’t appear to be permanently broken for any user yet: all posters and commenters are reporting a temporary crash. In the Garmin Fenix 8 owner’s manual, it states the listed underwater operating temperature is from 0F to 40C (from 32F to 104°F). 

TechRadar has reached out to Garmin for comment, and we'll update this article with any new information. 

You might also like:

• Garmin Lily 2 review: A sleek, easy way to keep your health and fitness goals on track
• The best Android smartwatch 2024: Wearables by Google, Samsung and more
• Garmin Forerunner 965 review: that AMOLED screen brings it all together

Google’s NotebookLM AI tool now works with YouTube video URLs and audio files as sources to help you create engaging audio podcast discussions with just one click. You can also share your creations easily with a public URL for your podcast.

Just a few weeks ago, Google introduced NotebookLM and TechRadar’s AI Senior Editor has been experimenting with the tool that lets you quickly convert documents into incredibly realistic conversations between two voices. Graham wrote, ‘I’ve had a glimpse of how AI will change the world, and it’s filling me with both fear and wonder in equal measure.’

Now, Google has expanded the AI tool with new source types including the ability to upload YouTube videos as well as audio files. These new formats will allow users to take full advantage of NotebookLM to analyze video essays and lectures, make group projects far easier by letting you summarize the audio from a group call, and quickly turn class recordings into study guides.

In its original version NotebookLM simply dumped the finished WAV file of the conversation on your desktop, and you then had to work out how to share it with people. That wasn't too hard, but it required a few extra steps and other services. Now NotebookLM will give you a publicly shareable URL for every file you create, which makes life so much easier.

Endless possibilities

NotebookLM is one of the most impressive AI tools we’ve used yet and everyone who’s tried it out in the office has had a similar response: It doesn’t sound like AI, and it’s almost too real. Previously you could only upload documents like PDFs or text files, but now the ability to just drag and drop any YouTube video on the internet adds a whole new dimension to NotebookLM.

There are so many possibilities with an AI tool that can quickly scan information and create an easy-to-follow discussion. Not only can you now quickly create AI-generated conversations that can pass as professional podcasts, but it also opens the door for a much improved educational experience. In fact, Google say it's already being used by students and lecturers at Boise State University to assist learning.

We’re only just at the beginning of NotebookLM’s development and the future of this AI audio tool is already looking incredibly bright. It’s not just Google working magic with AI audio, however. Yesterday at Meta Connect 2024, Meta unveiled new audio translation tools that will automatically dub and lip-sync Instagram and Facebook Reels. With all of these impressive AI audio tools emerging, it’s going to be an exciting couple of years as we see the true potential of this technology.

You might also like...

• What is Google Gemini? Everything you need to know
• Google Gemini explained: 7 things you need to know
• Want to try Gemini Live? You don't need to subscribe

The phone includes the Galaxy S24's AI features while stepping down in other areas to hit its more affordable price.

Ninja, maker of some of the best air fryers, has unveiled a new machine that lets you cook and reheat food anywhere with a power outlet. The Ninja Crispi (following the same naming convention as the Foodi, Slushi, and Creami) is a portable air-fryer that will allow you to cook golden nuggets and fries in your kitchen, at your desk, or anywhere else you can plug it in.

The Crispi cooking system comprises a set of specially designed glass containers, with a Power Pod that snaps onto the top. Once attached, the Power Pod detects the size of the container (4qt or 6qt) and begins circulating super-heated air to cook the food within.

Each glass container also has a reusable lid, so you can take your prepared food or leftovers ready to crisp up at lunchtime. No more soggy microwaved meals or plastic boxes. Once you're done, the whole system stacks together to take up minimal space in your kitchen cupboard.

Reheat leftovers, or cook an entire meal wherever you happen to be (Image credit: SharkNinja) The world's your kitchen

The Crispi has four cooking modes (max crisp, bake, air fry and re-crisp), and according to Ninja, it can handle anything from light snacks through to a 4lb chicken. Bear in mind that it doesn't have an odor-absorbing filter, so preparing a roast at your desk might make you quite unpopular unless you're willing to share.

The Crispi is available to order now for $159.99 (about £120 / AU$230) direct from Ninja, and will be stocked at large US stores later this fall. Looking for something more conventional? Our roundup of the best air fryers is full of options if you'd rather confine cooking to your kitchen.

You might also like

• I was shocked at just how easy and delicious air fryer sesame chicken is
• These air fryer hash browns aren't perfect, but they're very close
• These air fryer Nutella toast pies are the ultimate comfort snack

You will never own a pair of Meta Orion AR glasses - at least not like what I saw yesterday at Meta Connect 2024. That's what I told myself after reading early hands-on reports that made one thing very clear about the ground-breaking smart glasses introduced this week by wunderkind turned billionaire CEO, and now cool guy Mark Zuckerberg.

It's not that Orion can't do the things Zuckerberg claimed during his buzz-worthy keynote. Orion is a pair of somewhat thick, black-framed glasses featuring what looks like see-through screens (more on that in a bit), hand and eye tracking, neural input (via a wrist device), and the ability to integrate virtual environments with your real one almost seamlessly.

The demo was exciting and reminded me a bit of what Magic Leap showed off almost a decade ago. It too had apparently excellent resolution, a wide field of view, and appeared to serve as a bridge between real and virtual worlds. Unfortunately, the reality of the hardware never lived up to the hype. The images were desaturated, and the field of view narrow. It required physical connectivity to a pack, and looked more like goggles than glasses. The company is still around but now focuses on enterprise customers (a final destination for almost all mixed-reality headsets).

(Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

Meta Orion is not Magic Leap. First of all, in addition to showing the AR glasses on stage (roughly 50 feet away from where I sat), Meta gave hands-on demos to a handful of celebrities, industry figures (including Gary Vee and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang), and some media outlets.

What's clear from all of them is that this is real. The AR glasses function more or less as Zuckerberg promised. They offer full-frame 'displays' that use waveform microLED projector technology to light up the transparent silicon carbide lens with an image. That's exciting because it means the viewport for these AR glasses could exceed most AR glasses on the market. No more glancing up at a special area where the AR experience will live. If you wear glasses every day as I do, eyesight correction must span your entire field of view. AR won't be immersive unless it similarly can appear wherever I cast my eyes. Orion could be like wearing regular glasses, but with a hidden superpower.

That glee you saw on the faces of those who experienced Orion firsthand might never be your glee.

The "neural interface" is a bit of a push. It's just a wristband that can, I think, read subtle hand gestures through the muscles and tendons in the wrist. That's not neural technology as I understand it. Still, I like the idea of combining that control with eye tracking. That could be pretty intuitive. Of course, the $3,499 Apple Vision Pro reads hand gestures without a wristband.

Orion AR glasses still look like glasses not so much because of a big breakthrough; there's a pocket puck where much of the processing power lives. At least it's wireless.

Even with these caveats, this is an exciting bit of technology and I can't wait for it to hit the market. Except it never will.

(Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

According to the Verge's hands-on report, this version of Meta Orion will never see the light of day. The company is already working on thinner and lighter versions. And while that sounds good, there is one very significant caveat. The silicon carbide lenses (material that is typically used in aerospace and the semiconductor industries) can't be manufactured affordably at scale, and that means Orion V2 will not have them. As a result, the shipping Orions, if and when they arrive, will have a smaller field of view.

Meta told the Verge that the screen will be sharper and brighter, but that doesn't really matter to me. The key to a transformative AR experience is not just its ability to connect the physical world to your virtual one, it's about how borders don't break that illusion. A smaller field of view will mean that the AR magic breaks quickly and will only be available to a portion of your viewport. That adjustment will change the Orion experience from transformative to unsatisfying, if not gimmicky.

(Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

That glee you saw on the faces of those who experienced Orion firsthand might never be your glee. Some of the shipping Orion experience might make you smile, but then you'll glance to the left or right or look too far up or down and your AR will vanish.

Maybe I'm wrong, but think about how Zuckerberg announced these frames. He specifically pointed out the silicon carbide lenses as a defining feature, something chosen for its excellent refractive capabilities, critical when you're projecting an image onto a surface that has to then reach your eyes. Essentially making the entire lens a screen was an act of brilliance and now, it appears, an overreach.

If the final shipping Orion has just plastic or glass, the experience won't be the same, and Orion 2, which may still cost as much as a laptop will be yet another wearable AR disappointment.

@techradar

♬ original sound - TechRadar You might also like

• Meta Connect 2024: the 6 biggest announcements from a packed keynote
• Meta announces Orion, its first fully functional AR glasses prototype
• Meta AI adds a voice mode featuring celebrities like John Cena
• Meta has officially discontinued three of its VR headsets, including my favorite

With the arrival of the Meta Quest 3S we learned that three Quest headsets are being discontinued, including the 128GB Meta Quest 3, to make room for the new and more affordable model. Less than a day after this announcement Meta has already sold out of the 128GB Quest 3 in the US and Australia – at the time of writing it’s still on sale at Meta.com in the UK.

A quick glance at third-party retailers shows the 128GB Quest 3 – which now costs just $429.99 / £409.99 / AU$799.99 – isn’t yet completely unavailable, but given that Meta.com has started to run dry I expect it won’t be long until the headset is gone for good.

So take this as your final prompt to grab one while you can. Right now the Meta Quest 3 is the VR headset I’d buy if I didn’t already own one, thanks to its combination of a fairly low price, great specs, and comfortable design. Also, for VR gaming 128GB goes a long way as app sizes are fairly small, so more storage isn’t a necessity.

The only negative is that you won’t get a free copy of Batman: Arkham Shadow, but you can buy it separately if you’re desperate to play the VR superhero game when it launches in October.

It’s sold out, what do I do now?

(Image credit: Future / Lance Ulanoff)

If you’re reading this after the Meta Quest 3 128GB model has completely sold out in your country, what would I suggest you buy instead? Well either the 512GB Quest 3 model or the new 128GB Meta Quest 3S.

The Quest 3S isn’t a significant downgrade, but there are a few factors to consider when weighing up your options.

The chipset and RAM are the same, but you’ll have to make do with a less crisp 1832 x 1920 per-eye screen rather than the Quest 3’s 2064 x 2208 pixels per-eye displays. And while it is a 1g lighter the Meta Quest 3S is bigger as Meta says it’s only 20% slimmer than the Quest 2 compared with 40% for the Quest 3 proper, which will impact comfort.

The 3S also loses out on the Quest 3’s depth sensor, which will mean mixed reality experiences are little less accurate, as the headset only has cameras and software to rely on.

But at just $299.99 / £289.99 / AU$499.99 the Quest 3S is a very tempting prospect despite its downsides. For more in-depth info on both the Quest 3 and Quest 3S check out our Meta Quest 3 review and our hands-on Meta Quest 3S review.

You might also like

• Meta’s game-changing Orion AR glasses could launch sooner than we thought
• Meta AI adds a voice mode featuring celebrities like John Cena
• Meta has officially discontinued three of its VR headsets, including my favorite

If you read our Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 review, you'll see that these brand-new wireless earbuds come with built-in access to Google's AI assistant, Gemini. But you may not need to upgrade, as we've also heard that Gemini support is rolling out to older Pixel Buds.

The news emerged through emails sent out to current Pixel Buds owners, as reported by 9to5Google. As long as you have Gemini set as the assistant on your Android phone rather than Google Assistant, you'll be able to access it through your earbuds.

There's also a tweak to how the "hey Google" command works – this can now launch Gemini, and it will no longer be a separate setting on your Android phone. Instead, you can enable the hands-free voice access in the Gemini app.

For full details, head to the updated support page for Gemini on the Pixel Buds. This change applies to all previous models: the Pixel Buds, the Pixel Buds Pro, the Pixel Buds A-Series, as well as the new Pixel Buds Pro 2.

Gemini takes over

The Pixel Buds A-Series, previously using Google Assistant (Image credit: Google)

Bear in mind that Gemini isn't available worldwide yet, so if it's not accessible in your country, you'll have to wait to get the upgrade. In the meantime, you'll still be able to access Google Assistant through your earbuds.

Google is clearly working as fast as it can to replace Google Assistant with the more advanced Gemini across all of its apps and devices. For example, Gemini comes as the default assistant on the new Google Pixel 9 phone series.

With that in mind, it's no real surprise to see Gemini making its way to older Pixel Buds models: the heavy lifting for Gemini is done on your phone, so it's simply a question of redirecting the Pixel Buds to the right assistant.

We saw the move coming a few days ago when the feature that enabled Google Assistant to read out incoming phone notifications through older Pixel Buds earbuds was removed – you can now get them through Gemini by saying, "Hey Google, read my notifications."

You might also like

• Our review of the 3rd-gen Nothing Ear earbuds
• The best wireless earbuds you can buy today
• After 8 years, Apple's original AirPods design is gone

The majority of users still protect their prized virtual possessions with nothing more than passwords, despite the method being deemed susceptible to all sorts of attacks, a new report from Yubico has claimed.

The hardware authentication key provider surveyed 20,000 people around the world to gauge their perception on cybersecurity, and found the majority (58%) still use usernames and passwords to log into personal accounts (as opposed to biometrics, for example). Furthermore, 54% use the same method to log into work accounts.

At the same time, many (39%) are under the impression that the username and password is the most secure means of authentication. A similar percentage (37%) think the same of SMS-based authentication, despite both being proven to be susceptible to phishing.

Compromised accounts

Interestingly enough, the vast majority of respondents - 72% - is also aware that online scams and phishing attacks have become more sophisticated. For two-thirds (66%), they’ve also gotten more successful. They all agree that the rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) played a key role in this.

As a result, people lose access to their accounts all the time. The most commonly compromised passwords are also the ones protecting the most valuable of possessions - personal and financial information. That being said, social media accounts are most often breached (44%), followed by payment app accounts (24%), online retailer accounts (21%), messaging apps (17%), and banking apps (13%).

To add insult to injury, 40% of respondents never received any form of cybersecurity training from the organization they work for. Furthermore, just a quarter (27%) believe the security options their businesses placed are sufficient.

“This includes adopting stronger authentication methods to become phishing-resistant, fostering a culture of security awareness through consistent employee training, and more,” said Derek Hanson, VP of standards and alliances at Yubico.

“Ultimately, building a unified front against cyber threats requires a concerted effort to bridge the gap between perceived and actual security. By integrating advanced security measures into all aspects of our digital lives, we can better protect ourselves, our data, and our organizations.”

More from TechRadar Pro

• Password management is still too much for people — and many of us still write them down
• Here's a list of the best firewalls around today
• These are the best endpoint security tools right now

I've always loved Bluesound's naming of its music streamers, which are now into their 13th year of existence. In medical terms, nodes are little filters throughout the body, while in more general language a node can mean a point in a network at which lines or pathways intersect. It seems especially apt now though, because Lenbrook (which owns Bluesound, as well as NAD and PSB Speakers) tells me the Bluesound team identified 17 points of change in the audio signal path of a musical recording, from the moment an artist sings into a mic, to a listener hearing it – think mic level, patchbay, audio interfaces, processing and so on.

Interesting, no? That's 17 chances for the authenticity of a recording to falter just a little – and Bluesound doesn't want that. The team are all avid live-music fans, so the aim of the Node range, says Bluesound, is to "make digital disappear" – i.e., to make those potential pitfalls in the chain go away.

And Bluesound's got three options with which it aims to achieve this, from the smaller Node Nano up to the newest and largest Node Icon. You don't have to be a genius to see that with this foray into more elite territory, Bluesound clearly wants to take on the Cambridge Audio CXN100 network player – because the flagship Node Icon, the priciest of the trio, costs precisely the same money. And initially, I have to say I like it.

(Image credit: Future) Know your Nodes

Bluesound's digital music streamers are for you if you want something a little better from your music source, and you want to stream in hi-res to any stereo system you have. To do this, you can pick from Bluesound's entry-level Node Nano, the Node Classic (first released 12 years ago as the N100, and Bluesound's most popular and loved product ever), and the flagship Node Icon.

First off, the smallest and most wallet-friendly Nano. It's a slim and compact little streamer, offering the essentials to transform existing hi-fi components and home audio devices into a music streaming system. Built using an audiophile-friendly Ess Sabre DAC and dual-band WiFi to deliver music (up to 24-bit/192kHz) you get analog and digital outputs for RCA, Coax, Optical and USB. How does it work? Simply plug it in to your existing stereo system or powered speakers, follow the few steps to connect it to your home network, and start streaming in hi-res goodness.

The Node Nano is powered by Bluesound's BluOS and natively supports Amazon Music, Qobuz, SiriusXM, Tidal, and more. It also features Apple AirPlay 2, aptX Adaptive Bluetooth, Spotify Connect and Tidal Connect. You also get a backlit front touch-panel for quick control and access up to two programmable presets.

Now to the mid-range Node. This is a big remastering of the original Node, with an all-new Ess Sabre ES9039Q2M DAC plus re-engineered components and circuitry, a built-in THX AAA headphone amplifier, aptX Adaptive Bluetooth, and DSD support. Connect the new Node to a stereo amplifier or pair of powered speakers and you're all set – stream all the music ever recorded, but with more detail and clarity.

In this model, you also get digital/analog inputs as well as outputs, and you can connect the Node to your TV and gaming console with HDMI eARC. It also features built-in IR learning for universal control, and a proximity-sensing touch panel with up to five programmable source presets.

(Image credit: Future)

The flagship Node Icon "sets a new benchmark for wireless music streamers" says Bluesound, thanks to its five-inch full-color display plus a dual-mono DAC design with not one but two Ess Sabre ES9039Q2M DACs. Bluesound tells me this DAC setup's performance is further enhanced by MQA Labs’ QRONO d2a tech, which "corrects any timing errors in the digital-to-analog conversion process and realigns the timing response to the original recording".

Both the Node and Node Icon feature THX AAA headphone amp technology, with patented feed-forward error correction, but while the Node is equipped with one full-sized 1/4 headphone jack, the Node Icon features both left and right jacks for cable management on the back of the unit – if you feel like sharing your hi-res audio, that is…

In addition, the Node and Node Icon are ready for Dirac Live Room Correction, an upgrade available directly from Dirac – but you'll need to buy it. Using Dirac’s app, users can then measure their room acoustics to eliminate bass traps, echoes and other unwanted distortions in their space. A calibration kit with a high-sensitivity mic is also required, but it's available from Bluesound (as another additional purchase).

The Node Icon also features all digital/analog inputs and outputs, including HDMI eARC and balanced XLR outputs for high-quality connectivity.

DAC performance is further enhanced by MQA Labs’ revolutionary technology, QRONO d2a, which corrects any timing errors in the digital-to-analogue conversion process and realigns the timing response to the original recording.

(Image credit: Future)

Prices? Of course: the Bluesound The Node Nano is available now for £299 (abut $399 or AU$580). The Node is also available now priced at £499 (so approximately $670 or AU$970) in both black and white finishes. The Bluesound Node Icon will be available for pre-order from October 17, and is priced at £899 (around $1,200 or AU$1,770) starting October 17, all on bluesound.com and at Bluesound dealers around the world. The Node Icon will begin shipping to customers and dealer locations worldwide on November 15.

You may also like

• Considering one? See our roundup of the best music streaming services to serve it hi-res tracks
• Getting into portable hi-res? Help your system with one of the best headphones DACs
• Check out our guide to the best over-ear headphones of 2024

Mega and Ultimate subscribers can play these games and more soon.

In an extraordinary operation, federal agents descended upon the mayor's home early Thursday morning.

(Image credit: Timothy A. Clary)

Following a flurry of leaks – including some from Samsung itself – the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE, Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus, and Samsung Galaxy S10 Ultra have now been unveiled. If you’ve been following along with these leaks, this won’t be much of a surprise – and nor will their specs – but they all sound like promising devices.

Starting with the phone, the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE has a 6.7-inch FHD+ AMOLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate. That’s the biggest screen Samsung has ever put on an FE phone, up from the 6.4-inch Samsung Galaxy S23 FE.

The new phone also has a 4,700mAh battery (up from 4,500mAh on the previous model), and once again supports 25W wired charging, as well as “fast” wireless charging. There’s a high-end Exynos 2400e chipset with support for ray tracing, and that’s paired with 8GB of RAM and a vapor chamber that’s 1.1x larger than the one in the Galaxy S23 FE.

What Samsung is really making a big deal about, though, is the AI-enhanced camera, which includes a 50MP wide camera, a 12MP ultra-wide (with a 123-degree field of view), an 8MP telephoto with 3x optical zoom, and a 10MP front-facing camera.

Now, those are the same camera specs as you’ll find on the Samsung Galaxy S23 FE, but here they’re boosted by Samsung’s AI-driven ProVisual Engine, which can improve low-light performance, deliver optical-quality 2x zoom, and optimize colors for more vibrant and lifelike images and videos.

When it comes time to edit your photos, you can then make use of things like Generative Edit, which uses AI to move and remove objects.

These aren’t the only AI tools baked into the Samsung Galaxy S24 FE either, as the phone also has the likes of Circle to Search, Live Translate, and Note Assist – features that we’ve previously seen on the rest of the Samsung Galaxy S24 line.

The Samsung Galaxy S24 FE will be available to order from October 4 in Blue, Graphite, Gray, Mint, and Yellow colors, costing $649.99 / £649 for a 128GB version and $709.99 / £699 for a model with 256GB of storage.

Two tablets to choose from

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra (Image credit: Samsung)

Then there’s the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Plus and Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra. Both tablets have a 120Hz AMOLED screen, a MediaTek Dimensity 9300+ chipset, an IP68 rating, and a 13MP main and 8MP ultra-wide camera. They also both come bundled with an S Pen stylus, and come in a choice of Moonstone Gray or Platinum Silver shades.

The Plus has a 12.4-inch 2,800 x 1,752 display, a 12MP front-facing camera, 12GB of RAM, a 10,090mAh battery with 45W charging, and up to 512GB of storage. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra, on the other hand, has a 14.6-inch 2,960 x 1,848 display, a dual-lens 12MP selfie camera, up to 16GB of RAM, an 11,200mAh battery with 45W charging, and up to 1TB of storage.

Both tablets additionally support AI features like Circle to Search, Note Assist, and Sketch to Image.

They both ship on October 3, and the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Plus starts at $999.99 / £999, while the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra starts at $1,199.99 / £1,199, with prices rising for more storage, and for versions with mobile connectivity.

You might also like

• Best Samsung phones: top Galaxy handsets ranked
• Samsung Galaxy S25: latest news, rumors and everything we want to see
• Samsung Galaxy S24 review: the Galaxy's pocket powerhouse

Hurricane Helene continues to strengthen as it approaches the Florida coast. Member stations across the NPR network are covering the local impact as Helene barrels through the southeast U.S.

(Image credit: National Hurricane Center)

Refresh your space with a comfy sofa that arrives right at your doorstep.

This pricey smart system sets up an anti-skeeter ring around your home.

Maintain and build muscle more efficiently by eating these foods.

If you're earning a paltry APY with a traditional savings account, you're missing out.

With October Prime Day just around the corner, we're already seeing discounts on some items, including $30 off the brand-new Apple Watch Series 10.