
AI Smartphones: China Jumps In (And They're Not Alone)
Thought the smartphone era was getting dull? Think again. Now they're stuffing AI everywhere, and China certainly isn't sitting this one out.
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Saturday, August 1, 2026
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21 results for "smartphone"

Thought the smartphone era was getting dull? Think again. Now they're stuffing AI everywhere, and China certainly isn't sitting this one out.

Imagine being in the middle of nowhere and your phone actually works. No, it's not magic, but Sateliot's big dream, now with more cash to make it happen.

The smartphone market is in a weird spot. Shipments are tanking, but two giants are still smiling: care to guess who?

Imagine your smartphone doing everything by itself, without you ever touching it. A new open source project aims precisely for this, but there's a small detail: 2026.
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While your phone struggles to make it through the day, electric cars on Chinese roads have a surprisingly short average lifespan. Apparently, they last less than your handset.

Thought scrolling Instagram while kids play was harmless? A new study just shattered that illusion, revealing serious effects on little ones.
You're typing a message, and suddenly your keyboard does way more than just fix typos. Imagine having an AI assistant right there, ready to handle almost anything.
Sony rolled out its new Xperia 1 VIII by proudly showing off some of the worst photos ever taken on a Sony camera in years. Turns out, those were the ones shot with its brand-new AI Camera Assistant—the feature that was supposed to be a game-changer.

Remember when checking your phone was a choice, not an involuntary twitch? It feels prehistoric now, but there's a movement bringing back a radical idea: getting your time back.

After decades of research and endless parenting debates, scientists have finally stopped beating around the bush: 13 is the magic number. Not 8, not 10, not "whenever the other kids get one" — 13 is when a teenager's brain is developed enough to handle a smartphone without becoming its slave.

While you were catching Pikachu on your phone, your location data was feeding into a database someone was using to teach drones to recognize terrain. Welcome to 2026, where even your hobby has military applications you never saw coming.