MobileNews

Sprint will fix your broken Samsung Galaxy screen for $49 regardless of your carrier

Being made of glass, the screens on our smartphones break all too often, and getting that fixed can be an expensive affair. For a limited time, though, Sprint is offering screen repairs on select Samsung Galaxy devices for under $50, even if you’re on another carrier. This deal seems almost too good to be true, but through , Sprint is offering screen repairs on select Samsung Galaxy devices.
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GamingNews

Super Nintendo World won't open in Orlando until at least 2023

The first Super Nintendo World theme park attraction is set to open at Universal Studios Japan this summer. There have long been plans to open up similar areas at Universal Studios locations in Hollywood and Orlando, but you’ll have to wait a while longer to explore…
MobileNews

Samsung Galaxy Z Flip has a traditional fingerprint scanner, tiny outer display

Samsung is preparing to launch its second foldable smartphone next month and, if you can believe it, more leaks are coming out for the device. Courtesy of Max Weinbach, there are more details on the Galaxy Z Flip including some tidbits about its display. In a brief Twitter thread, Weinbach goes over a few more details about the Galaxy Z Flip with some of the most interesting bits of information…
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ComputersNews

What does Dell’s XPS 15 excel at?

Dell’s 2019 XPS lineup has done well across the board — both reviewers and consumers alike were impressed by the performance, speed and sleek design of last year’s XPS 13. Its big brother, the XPS 15, continued that trend. With a ninth-generation eight-core…
GamingNews

New ‘Tetris’ apps are ready to replace EA’s mobile games

One day after EA announced that it’s shutting down its mobile Tetris games, N3TWORK’s Tetris app is available for download. For now, the free app comes with a traditional solo gameplay mode, but N3TWORK says it has “so much more in store.” You can find the app in the App Store or Play Store — outside of China and New Zealand — and you’ll be able to play…
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MobileNews

How to FBI-proof your encrypted iPhone backups

If you’re an iPhone user who is steadfast about retaining your privacy, you’re probably not very happy about the recent news that Apple is retaining the ability to decrypt most of what’s in an iCloud backup at the request of government entities, such as the FBI. In that case, you may want to pay attention to the adage that sometimes the best ways are the old ways. While it’s more…
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