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Cheap cell phone plans that use the Sprint network

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Sprint is currently the fourth largest wireless service provider in the United States, but it’s far from the only one that uses its network. Indeed, much like we find in other carriers, there are plenty of brands who pay for access to its towers.

Each of these mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs) offers its own rate plans, phone selection, billing, and customer service. These companies simply rely on Sprint for cellular coverage.

If you have Sprint and are considering a switch, you may want to hold on to that phone. You paid for it, right? Don’t give it up just yet as it might work with your next provider.



We’ve gathered up some of the cheapest rate plans you can find for the various carriers that use Sprint’s network. This isn’t every option available, but rather a list of the ones we like best.

Tello

Unlimited Plan ($39)

This plan comes with unlimited talking minutes, unlimited texts, and 4G LTE data. Oh, and you also get free tethering or mobile hotspot. Subscribers can update plans anytime for free, and the change is instant. While data usage is unlimited, speeds are throttled if users hit a 25GB threshold. That’s not easy to do so it’s essentially all-you-can-eat.

Shop Tello!


Boost Mobile

Unlimited Talk & Text w/ 3GB Data ($35)

It’s tough to beat this rate plan as it gives consumers unlimited talk, text, and up to 3GB of high speed data. Go over your allotted data? No worries, there’s not overage charges, just slowed speeds for the remainder of the bill cycle. Includes hotspot usage which draws from the data bucket. Video is streamed at 480p with music up to 500kbps.

Shop Boost Mobile!


FreedomPop

Unlimited Talk & Text w/ 2GB Data ($25)

For only $25 per month you’ll have access to unlimited calls and messaging with up to 2GB data. If you like the plan, coverage, and support, you can commit to a long term (12 months) agreement and get it as low as $9.99 per month. Note that calls are routed through Wi-Fi first, falling back to the Sprint network.

Shop FreedomPop!


Google Fi

Unlimited Talk & Text w/ 2GB Data ($40)

The great thing about Google Fi is that you only pay for the data that you consume. While we pegged this particular option at 2GB of high-speed data, you could go higher or lower.  Data is just $10 per gigabyte and it’s prorated and/or refunded each billing cycle. Click here for a referral credit of $20 upon staying active 30 days.

Shop Google Fi!



Net10

$35 Monthly Plan ($35)

Among the cheapest rate plans you’ll find with “unlimited” data, this $35 option gives subscribers 4GB of high speed access. Hit the threshold and speeds are slowed to 2G for the rest of the month, but that might not matter to its target users. Also comes with unlimited talk and text.

Shop Net10!


 

TextNow

Unlimited LTE Plan ($39)

With all you can consume calls and texting, it comes with “unlimited” high speed data. How much do you actually get for the money? Up to 23GB, actually. That’s far more than most people need in any given month, and cheaper than what bigger carriers charge.

Shop TextNow!


Twigby

Unlimited Minutes w/ 5GB Data ($33)

A relatively new and unknown player, Twigby offers up a pretty compelling package. For the money you’ll get limitless calls to not only the US, but select international countries, too. They can also send and receive texts with anyone in the US and 180+countries. Add in 5GB high speed internet and you’ve got a solid plan. For a limited time, you can get the first six months at 25% off, or just $24.75.

Shop Twigby!


Unreal Mobile

Unlimited Talk & Text w/ 3GB Data ($20)

As an offshoot of FreedomPop, this carrier is one of the newest to the market. Don’t let that deter you as provides a rather interesting bundle for not much money at all. For just $20 per month subscribers get unlimited calls and texts with 3GB of high speed internet. Hit that threshold and you have 2G speeds for the rest of the billing cycle with an option to top up with data add-ons.

Shop Unreal Mobile!

How to schedule a text message on Android

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In today’s busy world communicating with someone is as simple as taking your smartphone and sending a short message. However, most of us with a busy schedule often tend to forget to send an important message to someone at the right time and tell ourselves that we will send that message later and end up forgetting and getting into trouble more frequently than we might want to.

If this sounds like you and if you had ever wished that there was a way you could schedule a text message on your Android phone so that the message gets sent automatically to the intended person at the exact time, then you might be happy to know there are multiple ways to schedule a text message on Android.

Here is how to schedule a text message on your Android phone and make sure you never forget to send a message again.

How to schedule a text message on Android

Method 1: Using Samsung Text Messages

If you are a Samsung Galaxy device user, then you are in luck as the default Messages app that comes pre-installed with the Samsung Galaxy devices has the option to schedule text messages. Just follow the below steps to schedule a text message on your Samsung phone.

Step 1:

Open the Messages app on your Samsung device and select the contact to whom you want to send a scheduled text message.

Step 2:

Type the text message you want to sent and then tap on the ‘+’ icon on the left side of the text field.

Step 3:

Select the ‘Schedule message’ from the resulting screen and now you would be able to schedule your text message from the calendar UI appears by selecting the time and date, up to one year in advance.

Step 4:

Once you have set the scheduled time to send your text message, select done and then hit on the send button. The message will now be automatically sent to the selected contact on the scheduled date and time.

If you have set a wrong date or time by mistake or you want to modify the scheduled message, you can always long press on the text, delete it and try again.

Method 2: Using Third-party Messaging apps

If you do not own a Samsung device or the default messaging app on your Android device does not have the feature to schedule a text message, then don’t worry you can always install a number of third-party messaging apps that come with this feature.

Step 1:

While there are a lot of third-party apps out there that have the feature to schedule text messages on your Android phone, Textra SMS and Pulse SMS are the most popular ones with a ton of good reviews. So, based on your preference, select and install either one of the apps from the Google Play Store.

Step 2:

Both Textra SMS and Pulse SMS have a very similar user interface and it is quite simple to use the schedule message feature in both of the apps.

For Textra SMS

In Textra SMS, all you need to do is create a new conversation with the contact you want to send the message, or open an existing conversation and type the message you want to send.

Now click on the ‘+’ icon on the left corner of the text field and then select the clock icon at the bottom menu. This will open up the Calendar UI where you could select the date and time you want to send the text message. Once done, just click on the ‘Schedule’ button and the message will now set to be sent on the selected date and time.

For Pulse SMS

If you had installed the Pulse SMS app, the process is somewhat similar. You need to type a message to a contact and then select the options button on the top right corner of the screen and select the ‘Schedule a message’ option from the pop-up menu.

You can now select the date and time and hit send to schedule the message. In both the apps, you can delete the scheduled text message if you want to change the time or the contents of the message.

Method 3: Using third party messaging add-on

If you don’t want to use a third-party messaging app and would rather stick to the default messaging app that came with your Android phone, then you might want to consider installing the Schedule SMS add on. You can use this add-on just for scheduling your text messages and use the default text messaging app or the preferred app of your choice for all your messaging needs.

Step 1:

Install the Schedule SMS app from the Google Play Store and open the app.

Step 2:

The next step is fairly straightforward. Just click on the ‘+’ icon on the home page of the app and then compose a new text message with the content you want to send and the contact you want to send it to.

Step 3:

You can now set the date and time you want the text message to be sent and click on the ‘Schedule Message’ button to send the message at the set time.

Feel free to let us know in the comments below if you have any questions on how to schedule a text message on Android or about any of the methods mentioned above.

Samsung Galaxy S20 series announced with March 6 launch

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Samsung, as it is wont to do every February, has announced its latest flagship smartphone at an Unpacked event. Things get a little bit of a shakeup for 2020 as we’re not looking at the Galaxy S11, but rather the Galaxy S20. You know, for 2020.

This year sees Samsung unveiling three models of its Galaxy S20, and they all feature 5G connectivity. Indeed, the Galaxy S20, Galaxy S20 Plus, Galaxy S20 Ultra are on their way with screen sizes of 6.2-inches, 6.7-inches, and 6.9-inches, respectively.

Given that the three are part of a family of phones, there are a number of features that they’ll share between them. But, there’s enough different from one to the next to justify separate models.

Here’s a quick breakdown as to how the main hardware looks for each model.

 

Samsung Galaxy S20

  • 6.2-inch display (with 120Hz refresh rate)
  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor
  • 12GB RAM
  • 128GB storage
  • Rear Cameras: 12-megapixel main, 64-megapixel telephoto with 3X optical zoom, 12-megapixel ultra-wide
  • Front Camera: 10-megapixel hole-punch
  • 4,000mAh battery

Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus

  • 6.7-inch display (with 120Hz refresh rate)
  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor
  • 12GB RAM
  • 128GB/512GB storage
  • Rear Cameras: 12-megapixel main, 64-megapixel telephoto with 3X optical zoom, 12-megapixel ultra-wide, time-of-flight sensor
  • Front Camera: 10-megapixel hole-punch
  • 4,500mAh battery with 25-watt fast charging

Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus

  • 6.9-inch display (with 120Hz refresh rate)
  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor
  • 12GB/16GB RAM
  • 128GB/512GB storage
  • Rear Cameras: 108-megapixel main, 48-megapixel telephoto with 10X optical zoom, 12-megapixel ultra-wide, time-of-flight sensor
  • Front Camera: 40-megapixel wide hole-punch
  • 5,000mAh battery with 45-watt fast charging

Design

Looking at the phones there’s no doubt they belong to the Samsung family. They have just enough of the previous generation’s design and aesthetic to feel evolutionary but differ in slight ways.

The shoulders are still rounded, but the overall shape of the phone is a bit more squarish, calling to mind the Galaxy Note line. And while the colors look familiar, they’re also a smidge different for 2020.

Color choices will vary by region, model, and carrier but you’ll largely find a few of the standard options across all areas. With that said, this year sees Samsung’s phone coming in Cosmic Gray, Cloud Blue, Cloud Pink, and Cosmic Black.

Software and Features

As we see year in and year out, hardware is only part of the story. Samsung doesn’t just put beefier specs in its devices and call it a day; it pushes the envelope with new and interesting software features, too.

All of the Galaxy S20 models have Android 10 at the heart, with Samsung’s One UI 2 adding some extra flavor and enhancements.

Perhaps the biggest feature Samsung is touting for the Galaxy S20 is its camera capabilities. It’s not just megapixel and image size. Thanks to what Samsung calls “Space Zoom”, the Galaxy S20 and Galaxy S20 Plus can get up to 30x zoom based on AI. Opt for the S20 Ultra and you get up to 100x zoom with a 10x hybrid optic zoom.

Another feature that’s sure to draw attention is the ability to capture up to 8K video. Yes, it can capture pictures and video alike, and includes anti-rolling stabilization and AI motion analysis.

About that 5G

Don’t be fooled – just because your device has support for 5G doesn’t mean that you’ll have access to its speeds and benefits. That, of course, depends on your carrier and where you live.

You might only ever see 4G LTE speeds while owning the phone, especially if you like to replace your handset once a year.

Availability

As one might expect, you’ll have no problems finding the Samsung Galaxy S20 line. Pretty much every major carrier around is already lining up to sell a few of the new models, if not all.

Here’s how it looks in terms of pricing for the various versions of the Samsung Galaxy S20 phones.

  • Samsung Galaxy S20 – $1,000 starting price
  • Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus – $1,200 starting price
  • Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra – $1,400 starting price

Be sure to check with your wireless provider or favorite retailer to see which models and colors are available. The Samsung Galaxy S20 line will be widely available starting from March 6. You can reserve yours on Samsung’s website today.

Samsung officially unfolds its Galaxy Z Flip

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It’s a busy day in Samsung’s part of the world as its mobile division unveiled its newest flagship phone series with the Galaxy S20 line. And while most consumers will likely care about those models, Samsung’s other new device will probably get most of the initial buzz.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip sees the world’s most popular phone maker putting a new spin on Android-powered phones. To be clear, it’s not the first folding phone on the market. In fact, it’s not even Samsung’s first foray into the space as the Galaxy Fold arrived in late 2019. Nevertheless, we suspect this is the device that will have people talking over the coming weeks.

 

Unlike the Galaxy Fold, which is more akin to a folding tablet, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip folds in half with a more traditional “clamshell” design. This means, among other things, that it’s more pocket-friendly.

Powered by Android 10, the Galaxy Z Flip employs Samsung’s One UI 2 for custom features and software enhancements. It has all the same capabilities of other Samsung phones, including access to the Google Play Store.

The Galaxy Z Flip houses a folding display that reveals itself to be 6.7-inches and offers up a 2,636 x 1,080 pixel resolution.

On the exterior of the phone is a secondary 1.06-inch display with 300 x 116 pixel resolution. The display can be used for notifications as well as a view-finder to take selfies.

Galaxy Z Flip can stay open at a range of angles, like a laptop screen. The Hideaway Hinge system also integrates Samsung’s new sweeper technology, which uses nylon fibers crafted by micro-height-cutting technology to repel dirt and dust.

Present on the outside are two cameras in the form of one standard 12-megapixel sensor and a 12-megapixel ultra-wide sensor. Around front, or on the inside, is a 10-megapixel camera with auto-focus.

Running the show is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 Plus processor with 8GB RAM and 256GB storage. Hardware-wise this puts it around the high end of the mid-range, or just bordering on high-end.

Other features include a 3,300mAh battery with support for wireless charging and support for 4G LTE. For better or worse, Samsung is only putting 5G in its Galaxy S20 models for now.

The main draw here is the design, particularly the folding aspect. According to Samsung, the Galaxy Z Flip employs the use of a hideaway hinge which helps to keep the phone from picking up unwanted dust and debris. You know, the stuff that would likely break the phone without much effort.

When the device is free-standing, the display automatically splits into two 4-inch screens so you can easily view images, content or videos on the top half of the display, and control them on the bottom half.

There are three stopping points in the hinge, each of which might have its own usage case. The “Flex Mode” lets users keep the phone open at a fold, splitting the screen in half. For instance, the top half might present YouTube with the bottom section offering up comments.

Considering the colors, overall aesthetic, and software, it’s safe to say this is a unique device that’s centered around style.

Availability

The Galaxy Z Flip does not come cheaply; you have to pay a premium if you want to be seen with one of these. Indeed, it’s priced $1,380 for the affair.

You can find the Galaxy Z Flip at AT&T and Sprint in two colors (Mirror Purple and Mirror Black) with limited quantities. It will also be sold at Samsung and Best Buy.

Samsung releases official commercial for Galaxy Z Flip ahead of launch

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Following several unofficial leaks and rumors about the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip, Samsung’s upcoming foldable smartphone, Samsung officially released a 30 second commercial for the Galaxy Z Flip during the Oscars Award Ceremony on Sunday, February 9th, ahead of the official launch of the device on the Samsung Unpacked event on Tuesday, February 11th. Samsung seems to follow the footsteps of Google, who also officially released a render of the Pixel 4 almost 4 months prior to the official announcement.

Galaxy Z Flip

It kind of makes sense for Samsung to officially reveal the Galaxy Z Flip during the Oscars event on Sunday night as arguably this event would have more viewership from across the world than the Samsung Unpacked event on Tuesday the 11th. Besides most of the details about the Upcoming Galaxy Z Flip have already been leaked online including the specifications, images and even a hands-on video, so Samsung might as well use this opportunity to promote its Flagship device to the mainstream audience.

The Galaxy Z Flip commercial released by Samsung officially confirms several of the leaks and rumors about the device including its foldable design. It also shows a closer and a clearer look at the outside screen on the device, which acts as a second screen once the device is folded. The outside screen was also shown to display caller id and options to accept or reject calls without unfolding or opening the device. As to what other things could be done on this external display is still unclear at this point and we might have to wait for the official launch event to find that out.

Galaxy Z Flip

Samsung also demonstrates that the folding phone could be set to 90 degrees on a table, without any external support and could be used for video calls or even maybe for watching videos just like you would do with a laptop. Samsung also mentions in the commercial about the crease in the middle of the screen with the statement, ‘the crease at the center of the main screen is a natural characteristic of the screen’. However, it does seem to be comparatively smaller and less distracting than the Galaxy Fold that was released last year.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip ad also shows the device in two colors namely black and purple, however, more colors might be added after the official launch. The Samsung Unpacked event is on February 11, and Samsung is expected to officially announce and launch the Samsung Galaxy S20, S20 Plus and S20 Ultra devices alongside the Galaxy Z Flip.

CLCKR review

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One of the drawbacks to these increasingly larger smartphones is that they’re not exactly easy to operate with one hand. Even though they’re slim and sleek, phones with screen sizes around 5.7-inches and above aren’t all that practical when held with one hand.

This is a perfect opportunity for brands like Popsockets who make their money with products designed specifically with one-handed usage in mind. They’re hardly alone in the space, and there is a growing number of players angling for your attention and money.

One such brand, CLCKR, recently sent us a handful of its products which are billed as a grip and a stand in one. And whereas Popsocket is a circular unit that’s applied to the back of your phone, these are more of a wafer-like shape.

Place one of these on the back of your device leave it alone and you’ll find it takes up little space and barely thickens the overall experience.

Pulling the strap out provides enough space for you to insert two or three fingers. This makes it easy to snap selfies or play games with one hand.

Take things a step further, though, and you can click the strap into a different placement. This creates a stand-like base that lets you sit your phone down for video chat. Tip it on its side and you’ve got a way to rest your phone for watching full-screen videos.

Our Impressions

First off, we appreciate that CLCKR provides a nice range of colors and designs. It’s easy to go with generic colors or shades, but there are plenty of options, including matte black, shiny holographic, camouflage, and metallic rose gold.

These are very easy to put into place; you simply adhere it to the rear of your phone, near the bottom. Designed for one-time usage, you can gently place it a time or two to find the right fit before firmly pressing it into position.

It’s not all that often that we want to use our phones with one hand, so the CLICKR largely stays snug against the rear. It’s low-profile stuff that doesn’t add bulk to your pocket.

Although we’ve only used it a few weeks, the CLCKR seems to snap firmly each time and doesn’t show any signs of wear. A few months from now it could be a different situation, particularly at the area where you pull on the edge of the fabric to unlock.

The CLCKR promises to work with wireless charging, but our findings were a little hit and miss at times. We had to play with the placement on chargers every so often just to make sure the charge would start. Other times thing went just fine.

Using the strap is convenient and natural, making large phones feel much more compact. Whether scrolling away on social media, playing games, or typing out messages, it’s much easier when you have control of your phone. This does exactly that.

We also like that we can place our phone on the table for watching video, reading, and other hands-free activities. Be it landscape or portrait mode, the CLCKR works well and feels stable.

Conclusion

If you’ve got a phone that feels a little too awkward to use with one hand, you owe to yourself to try something like what CLCKR puts forth. Priced about $15 or so, you can take the strain off your hand with an unobtrusive add-on accessory. Not only that, but you’ll also end up with a stand that props your device up, too.

Availability

Choose from a variety of colors and designs at the CLCKR website with prices ranging from $15-$18. The company also offers cases for select iPhone models which have the grip and stand built into the rear; they’re priced about $30-$35 as of today.

Opinion: Amazon’s Echo products make Google Assistant look boring

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Ever since I got my first Echo Dot, I’ve been hooked on having smart speakers in my home. I started with Alexa, but being a heavy user of Google services, I quickly made the change to Google Assistant with the first Google Home speaker.

It took a little time for Assistant to catch up with Alexa, but it did, and I’ve never regretted the switch in digital assistants. At least in terms of AI smarts and capabilities. I can’t say the same for the hardware.

While there are plenty of devices to choose from on both sides, I’ve always been a little disappointed with the lack of innovation from Google’s Assistant-enabled hardware.

Since the first Echo speaker, we’ve seen Amazon launch product after product featuring Alexa, each experimenting with different designs and ways to get Alexa into our lives. Google, on the other hand, only offers up a handful of hero products for Assistant.

A perfect example would be the Echo Show, Amazon’s first smart display launched back in 2017. It would take over a year from the release of the Echo Show for Google and its partners to release a Google Assistant-enabled smart display.

Amazon hasn’t stopped there though, since the release of the Echo Show, it has gone onto release several more innovative Alexa products. For example, there is an Echo Sub to add more bass to your Echo speakers, or the Echo Input that allows you to add Alexa capabilities to your existing audio setup.

Think of as sort of a Chromecast Audio before Google discontinued it, except there is a mic, and it reacts to Alexa commands. That’s a product I’d love for my current home audio equipment.

Then, at Amazon’s annual hardware event in 2019, it unveiled even more innovative ways to use Alexa while on the go. First, there are the Echo Frames, a pair of prescription glasses with Alexa built-in. Next, was the Echo Loop, which is a smart ring with Alexa built-in, it looks somewhat weird when in use, but it’s still pretty ingenious.

One could argue, that these are both niche products and neither are essential. And while that is certainly true, it doesn’t change the fact that both are far more innovative than anything Google is doing with its Assistant hardware. I’d love to see more experimentation from Google, finding new fun ways to work Assistant into our lives.

Beyond the more out-there concepts, Amazon also showed off some more practical Echo products. Starting with the Echo Flex that will add Alexa to any outlet along with a USB charging port. There are even accessories for the Echo Flex, including a nightlight and motion sensor attachment.

Finally, Amazon introduced a new Echo Dot with a clock built-in. I’m not gonna lie, I’ve been wanting something exactly like this since the first Echo Dot launched. Sony released something similar with the S50G using Google Assistant previously, but it is quite pricey. There was also one from Insignia, but it has since been discontinued and I never cared for the style of that one.

All I want is a cheap, attractive alarm clock replacement with a visible clock. If Google made a similar product with a built-in clock, I’d have it on pre-order as soon as it popped up. In the meantime, I’ve had to make do with a smart display, which works great, but is also a bit overkill for a beside alarm clock.

No matter how you look at it, Amazon is straight-up killing it with Echo products. It releases far more options, and many more innovative products feature Alexa than Google’s Assistant.

Next to Amazon’s offerings, Google Assistant looks boring. Seeing as how I’m so invested and committed to Assistant products, I just wish we could see some more experimentation on Google’s behalf with its hardware.

Motorola offers up Moto G Stylus, Moto G Power for spring 2020

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Motorola on Friday added two new models to its G series of smartphones. This time, instead of attaching it to the 8th generation, Motorola is simply giving them a suffix. Whereas you might expect the Moto G8 Stylus and Moto G8 Power, it’s just the Moto G Stylus and Moto G Power.

The two phones share a number of features, including the display size, processor, and software. But, as you’d expect, one employs the usage of a stylus digital pen and the other centers around the battery life.

Here’s a breakdown as to how each phone shakes out.

Motorola G Stylus

  • Android 10
  • 6.4-inch full HD+ display
  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 655 processor
  • 4GB RAM
  • 128GB storage
  • Stylus for marking up photos, note, edit photos, etc.
  • 48-megapixel sensor with f/1.7 aperture and laser auto-focus
  • 2-megapixel macro camera
  • 16-megapixel ultra-wide action camera
  • 16-megapixel selfie camera
  • 4,000mAh battery

Motorola G Power

  • Android 10
  • 6.4-inch full HD+ display
  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 655 processor
  • 4GB RAM
  • 64GB storage
  • 16-megapixel sensor with f/1.7 aperture and laser auto-focus
  • 2-megapixel macro camera
  • 8-megapixel wide-angle camera
  • 16-megapixel selfie camera
  • 5,000mAh battery

The Moto G Stylus and Moto G Power also feature stereo speakers, USB-C ports with 10W fast charging, 3.5mm headphone jack, and FM radio.

Availability

Both the Moto G Stylus and Moto G Power go on sale later this spring and are expected to cost $300 and $250, respectively. Look for them as unlocked phones at a variety of retailers; select carriers will introduce their own versions, too.

Mobvoi slashes smartwatch prices up to 35% for Valentine’s Day

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With Valentine’s Day fast approaching, it’s time to figure out what you’re getting your special someone. You are buying them something, right?

If a smartwatch is on your list of potential gift ideas, the time (pun intended) is right. Mobvoi, makers of Wear OS wearables, has dropped prices for a number of its of models as part of an ongoing Valentine’s Day promotion.

READ: TicWatch S2 review – The best budget Wear OS experience

While many of its products are already affordably priced, we’ll never turn our nose up at a sale. You could be looking at up to $50 off, depending on which model you select.

Here’s a quick breakdown of the ongoing Mobvoi sale.

Feb 3th-11th

Feb 3th-12th

Feb 3th-13th

Feb 3th-15th

We’ve reviewed a number of Mobvoi’s wearables in the past and have found them to be certainly worth the money. If you’re on the hunt for something a little more wallet-friendly than what Fossil and others put forward, we’d suggest starting with Mobvoi’s TicWatch line.

Customers can find these prices at both Mobvoi’s website and through Amazon.

Master & Dynamic debuts new colors for MW07 PLUS wireless earbuds

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Master & Dynamic on Thursday introduced two new color options for its MW07 PLUS wireless earbuds. Indeed, Jade Green and Black Pearl join the existing four colors to bring the total to six.

Designed around stones and gems, the colors are deep and multilayered and speak to the premium brand’s high-end wireless earbuds.

Made from handcrafted acetate and consistent with the initial release of MW07 PLUS, the earphones feature Beryllium drivers and Bluetooth 5.0 with a 100ft/30m connectivity range for rich, warm sound. They offer 10 hours of playtime with an additional 30 hours of battery life in the sleek stainless steel case for 40 hours total playtime.

We’re huge fans of the Master & Dynamic brand, having become particularly fond of its on-ear headphones. The MW07 PLUS are at the top of its food chain, carrying a $299 price tag. We really enjoyed both these and their sibling, the MW07 GO when we reviewed them a few months back.

MW07 PLUS Colors

  • Black Quartz
  • Tortoise Shell
  • Black Pearl
  • Steel Blue
  • Jade Green
  • White Marble

Learn more about Master & Dynamic and its portfolio of premium audio products at its website.