Xiaomi has launched a new wearable in India, the Redmi Watch Move, offering a feature-rich yet affordable option for budget-conscious consumers. The smartwatch comes equipped with a 1.85” AMOLED display, delivering a 390 x 450 pixel resolution and a brightness of 600 nits, which Xiaomi claims is the best in its segment. The display is also touted as being the "smoothest" in its price range.
In addition to its impressive screen, the Redmi Watch Move offers excellent health tracking features, including 97% accurate heart rate detection and a long battery life of up to 14 days with typical usage. The device is powered by a 300 mAh battery and the HyperOS operating system. However, turning on the Always-On Display reduces battery life to about five days.
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The wearable comes with five watch face layouts and over 200 customizable options, many of which support AOD (Always-On Display). Xiaomi has also included festive-themed watch faces inspired by local traditions and holidays for its India launch.
Weighing just 25 grams without the strap and 39 grams with the TPU band, the Redmi Watch Move is 10.8 mm thick. It includes a functional crown button on the side and is rated IP68 for water and dust resistance. The device also offers Hindi language support, reflecting its localized focus for the Indian market.
Other notable features include over 140 sports modes, automatic detection for 7 of those modes, Bluetooth calling, and tracking of sleep, SpO2, stress, and heart rate.
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Priced at INR 1,999 (roughly $25/€23), the Redmi Watch Move comes in four colors: Silver Sprint, Black Drift, Blue Blaze, and Gold Rush. It will be available for purchase starting April 24 at 12 PM local time.
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Samsung’s Good Lock is a must-have for Galaxy users who love fine-tuning every aspect of their smartphone experience. Now available on the Play Store ahead of a broader global rollout, the suite continues to evolve — and its Nice Shot module just got a useful update.
Nice Shot focuses on customizing the screenshot and screen recording experience. It lets users tweak the screenshot toolbar, add features like a delete button, and expand selfie screen recorder options.
With the latest update (version 2.3.02, 7.45MB), Nice Shot now supports Galaxy To Share, enabling users to share their personalized settings with others. Another small tweak included in the changelog: selected colors in the color picker are now also displayed as text.
While it’s not a major overhaul, the addition of setting sharing adds a handy bit of convenience. However, the update doesn’t appear to be available in all regions just yet.
Google's Android operating system will now automatically reboot phones that are locked for three consecutive days, a new security feature announced with updates to Google Play Services this Monday.
Listed under “Security & Privacy” in the update, the new feature aims to enhance the security of locked devices by restarting them after three days of inactivity. The thinking behind this change aligns with a security approach that Apple introduced for iOS last year.
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The purpose of the automatic reboot is to make it more difficult for individuals attempting to unlock or extract data from a phone without the user’s permission. For instance, this measure can thwart law enforcement attempts to use forensic analysis tools—such as those developed by Cellebrite or Magnet Forensics—to bypass a phone's security.
When a phone is locked, certain data is fully encrypted and not accessible without the user’s passcode, which is referred to as the “Before First Unlock” state. Once the phone is unlocked, some data becomes decrypted and more vulnerable to extraction through brute force attacks or exploiting security flaws. This is known as the “After First Unlock” state, which forensic tools often target to access sensitive information.
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Google has not responded to inquiries about the specific motivation behind this new feature, but it’s clear that the aim is to add another layer of protection against unauthorized data extraction and hacking attempts.
Google recently hosted its three-day Google Cloud Next Conference 2025 in Las Vegas, where Oppo unveiled its Agentic AI Initiative and outlined its strategy to lead in AI-driven experiences through in-house innovation and collaboration with Google.
At the event, Oppo also demonstrated AI Search, an advanced system-level AI tool powered by Google Cloud. This tool enables users to efficiently search and retrieve complex, multimodal document information using natural language queries. Additionally, Oppo highlighted its progress in AI Productivity, AI Imaging, and AI Creativity.
"Oppo has always been user-centric, with a clear goal: to drive innovation in AI experiences and deliver the best possible user experience. Through ongoing strategic partnerships, such as with Google Cloud, we're continually enhancing our AI capabilities to offer Agentic AI to our users," said Jason Liao, President of Oppo Research Institute.
The company also revealed that it is exploring the next phase of Agentic AI, focusing on personalizing user experiences.
Moreover, Oppo is developing a new user knowledge system designed to address the fragmentation of information across mobile devices. This system will serve as a centralized repository for user data, learning from user activities, interests, and memories to create tailored AI experiences.
By the end of this year, Oppo aims to have 100 million users engaging with Oppo AI, enhancing their daily interactions with devices like the newly launched Oppo Find X8 Ultra.
What was supposed to be a major moment for the video game industry has turned into a troubled launch for the highly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2, thanks in large part to Donald Trump’s tariffs.
Nintendo had barely announced the pre-order date and price for the new handheld console when the U.S. president imposed tariffs on imports from China, Vietnam, and other countries. This led the Japanese gaming giant to suspend pre-orders in the U.S. shortly after their announcement, dealing a significant blow to the console’s launch.
The Switch 2’s launch was already set to face stiff competition in a market that’s changed dramatically since the first Nintendo Switch released in 2017. The original Switch, which became the third best-selling console of all time with over 150 million units sold, had little competition when it first launched. Today, however, it’s a different story.
Valve’s Steam Deck, a competitor that also suffered from supply chain issues—particularly from semiconductor shortages—has made notable inroads. With its ability to run Windows-based games, including many more titles than the Switch, and its flexibility in desktop mode (essentially turning it into a portable PC), the Steam Deck has attracted gamers looking for more power and versatility.
Adding to Nintendo’s struggles, President Trump’s aggressive stance on global trade, particularly with China (a major production hub for the Switch 2), has escalated. U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports are now a staggering 145%, while Vietnamese imports, another key source for Switch 2 manufacturing, were set to face 46% tariffs, though these were temporarily paused for 90 days due to volatility in financial markets.
Nintendo had planned to open U.S. pre-orders on April 9, with the Switch 2 priced at $449.99. But before any orders could be placed, pre-orders were indefinitely suspended after tariffs were enacted on April 4. This move could have lasting implications for both the console and its physical game sales, which are largely produced in Japan.
Gareth Sutcliffe, Head of Gaming at Enders Analysis, warns that the effects of these tariffs could be far-reaching, especially in terms of physical game sales. He notes that Nintendo might face challenges in either importing finished games or parts for assembly, driving up costs.
The impact on console prices could be severe, with Sutcliffe suggesting that price hikes could bring consoles closer to $1,000. If these prices become a reality, it could hasten the decline of this generation of consoles, particularly if consumers are put off by the high costs.
Nintendo isn’t the only company feeling the effects of the trade war. Xbox and PlayStation, both of which have supply chains primarily based in East Asia, are equally vulnerable to tariff disruptions. The global trade war and its ripple effects could reshape the entire video game market.
Nintendo is hoping to sell 10 million units of the Switch 2 this year, but whether that goal can be met may depend less on consumer demand and more on the whims of the U.S. president and the ongoing trade tensions.