Samsung

Swipe to scroll horizontallySamsung Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra report cardAttributesNotesRatingValueYou get a whole lot of screen for the money, and there’s an included stylus — but it’s too expensive for what you get3 / 5DisplayThe Galaxy Tab S11 Ultra has a big, beautiful display that’s excellent for drawing and playing games on.5 / 5DesignThinner and lighter than its predecessor, it’s also water-resistant and durable, something that iPad is.4 / 5SoftwareSamsung makes the best tablet software, and it’s close enough to using a desktop for productivity work. It still can’t run pro-level apps like Fi

Swipe to scroll horizontallyMSI MPG 322UR QD-OLED X24 scorecardValueAt $1,099, the MSI MPG 322UR QD-OLED X24 isn't exactly cheap. But then, what 4k 32-inch OLED gaming monitor is? At least this new MSI has Samsung's latest and most impressive 4K QD-OLED tech.3.5 / 5DesignMSI hasn't changed much, design-wise, versus the previous model. But that's mostly a good thing and includes excellent connectivity.4 / 5PerformanceThe new-gen Samsung QD-OLED panel is a zinger. It's punchier, the purple tint problem is reduced and all the usual 4K OLED goodness remains.5 / 5Final scoreThis is not a cheap moni

The Galaxy S's fall is reflected in Samsung's sales numbers. The Ultra dominates Samsung's sales numbers, taking the majority of sales in any given year. The Galaxy S and Plus split what remains, and the Plus tends to take a slight lead over the base model, though nowhere near the gap between those two models and the Ultra. It makes sense that most people opt for the Ultra. After all, if you want a flagship phone, you already want the best. So you opt for the best of the best — the Ultra. Because that's the sales hook for the Ultra: it's the biggest and the best. The Plus is the slightly cheap

As mentioned before, the Samsung Gear range was designed for fitness, and so its earbuds had a health tool: they could track a walk or run, and provide you with real-time data on your activity. For example, when running, a regular notification could let you know your duration, distance, heart rate, pace, or calories burned. You could also choose how regularly the guidance would be provided, either by distance or time. I'm sure it wouldn't exactly provide you with running watch levels of data; as far as I can tell, there's no built-in GPS, or even connected GPS if you're not running with your p