Apple MacBook Neo Earns Best Repairability Score in Over a Decade, But Falls Short of Competitors 
Meta Faces Major Layoffs Amid $600B AI Infrastructure Push 
Alphabet's GFiber Merges with Astound Broadband to Build Major U.S. Internet Provider 
Pokemon Pokopia Sells 2.2 Million Copies in Four Days, Boosting Nintendo Switch 2 Momentum 
Nintendo Stock Surges 10% as Pokémon Pokopia Breaks Sales Records 
Telus Corp. Confirms Cybersecurity Breach Amid Extortion Threat 
Oracle Stock Surges as AI Data Center Boom Drives Revenue Beat and Bullish 2027 Outlook 
Trump Administration to Receive $10 Billion from TikTok Deal 
U.S. Senate Greenlights AI Chatbots for Official Staff Use 
ByteDance Expands AI Cloud Infrastructure Using NVIDIA Blackwell Chips in Southeast Asia 
Yann LeCun's AI Startup AMI Raises $1 Billion at $3.5 Billion Valuation 
Intel and Nvidia Join Forces for AI Hardware Development Ahead of GTC 2025 
Microsoft Azure First to Validate NVIDIA's Vera Rubin NVL72, Signaling a New Era in AI Infrastructure 
UK Regulators Demand Social Media Platforms Strengthen Children's Age Verification 
X Agrees to Overhaul Blue Checkmark System in EU After €120 Million DSA Fine 
Anduril Industries Acquires ExoAnalytic Solutions to Bolster Space Defense Capabilities 
Samsung’s latest smartphone models have been unveiled for sale at the company’s Chinese website. According to SAM Mobile, Samsung has officially listed On5 and On7 as smartphones with commendable specs at competitive prices.
Both devices, which also briefly debuted on the Indian website, comes with 2600 mAh and 3000 mAh batteries respectively. Moreover, The Inside Korea said Samsung paid more attention to the phones’ multimedia features. Both are using an Exynos 3475 processor, which is backed with 1.5GB of RAM and 8GB internal storage. They will also be running on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop with TouchWiz, and will support 4G FDD LTE standard in China.
Moreover, Samsung reportedly placed in the two devices’ product page how much bloatware is pre-installed in the smartphones, and allowing its mobile users to either delete or keep the app. The move was reportedly done following a lawsuit filed by a committee in Shanghai for not allowing users to remove apps that are pre-installed in the company’s smartphone models.
