Hisense releases RoamView in Malaysia, A portable screen that moves room to room. September 21, 2026 Hisense has officially introduced RoamView in Malaysia, adding a 32-inch portable display to its Lifestyle Series,alongside CanvasTV and DécoTV. The new product is designed to address a, rather niche, household dilemma: traditional TVs stay anchored to one wall, while tablet screens often feel too small for immersive viewing. RoamView aims to bridge that gap by offering a 32-inch 4K 60Hz ELED (Edge LED) touchscreen that moves freely around the home. The setup pairs the display with a stand featuring a built-in battery, allowing the unit to be wheeled or carried between rooms and used without searching for a wall outlet. The battery is rated for up to 10 hours of use and features fast charging that fully charges the display in 3 hours.

Hisense A10 Pro and Ultra: the smartphone that doubles as an e-reader. Hisense has released a new line of unusual smartphones - the A10 Pro and A10 Ultra. These devices are aimed at those seeking a balance between comfortable reading and modern smartphone functionality. Technical specifications. Both smartphones share an identical foundation with a focus on text display quality. * E-Ink screen: 6.13 inches, 1648 x 824 resolution (300 PPI). * Support: 256 grayscale levels and 36 levels of front lighting. * Processor: 8-core Qualcomm QCM6690 (4 nm, up to 2.9 GHz). * T2000 TCON chip: A specialized controller for managing display updates and reducing system load. * Battery: 4000 mAh with 18W charging support. * Software: Android 16 with no strict restrictions on app installation. * Cameras: 48 MP main, 8 MP front. * Additional: NFC, IR blaster, Wi-Fi 6. A10 Ultra unique features. The Ultra model stands out with a detachable 4.96-inch LCD panel. It attaches to the back of the device using a magnetic ring and physical contacts. This allows the user to choose between a full-color interface or maximum battery efficiency on the E-Ink screen. Release date and pricing. The smartphones are already on sale in China. Prices vary based on memory configuration and model. Hisense A10 pricing table. | Model | Configuration | Price (USD) | Price (UAH) | | A10 Pro | 8/128 GB | $420 | 17 388 UAH | | A10 Pro | 12/512 GB | $520 | 21 528 UAH | | A10 Ultra | 8/128 GB | $480 | 19 872 UAH | | A10 Ultra | 12/512 GB | $520 | 21 528 UAH | In a world where smartphones have long competed over screen brightness and refresh rates, Hisense offers a step in the opposite direction - toward a place where your eyes get less tired and the battery lasts longer. The A10 Pro and A10 Ultra look like an attempt to restore the device to the role of a calm assistant rather than an endless source of notifications. It is particularly intriguing that the A10 Ultra literally lets you choose between two worlds: leave the color behind and immerse yourself in text, or snap it back on when you need a full-fledged smartphone. Don't miss interesting news

Samsung climbs back to No. 1 in Mini LED TVs, China's advantage narrows. 49 minutes ago August 30, 2026 Samsung has regained the top spot in the global Mini LED TVs market, marking a sharp turnaround after Chinese brands steadily eroded its lead over the past few years. According to Omdia, Samsung accounted for 28.2 percent of global shipments of Mini LED TVs in Q2 2026, ahead of TCL at 23.3 percent, Hisense at 17.2 percent, and LG Electronics at 12.4 percent. The bigger story is the shrinking gap between Korean and Chinese manufacturers. Samsung and LG together reached 40.6 percent, narrowly ahead of TCL and Hisense at 40.5 percent. Just a year ago, Chinese brands had a much stronger position in this segment. Samsung's recovery follows a major expansion of its Mini LED portfolio. The company introduced the M70H and M80H ranges in 2026, taking Mini LED technology into more affordable price segments instead of keeping it largely within premium TVs. In India, the new lineup starts at INR 42,990 and spans sizes from 43 to 100 inches. Mini LED adoption accelerated significantly in 2Q26, accounting for 13% of global TV shipments. Samsung and LG Electronics expanded their Mini LED line-ups, while lowering entry price points, increasing competition with TCL and Hisense, which had previously led the market. Discover more Tracking Corporate News Comparing Smartphone Plans Upgrading Android Devices Choosing New Phones The strategy appears to be working. TrendForce data indicates Samsung's Mini LED TV shipments jumped more than 200 percent year over year during the first half of 2026. Mini LED has also become a much larger battleground. Omdia says the technology represented 13 percent of global TV shipments in Q2, as brands push it beyond the traditional premium segment. Samsung still has plenty of work ahead, but the latest numbers show that China's cost advantage is no longer translating into the same level of market dominance. TCL held a 30.2 percent share of global Mini LED TV shipments in 1Q26. By 2Q26, Samsung had moved from third place to become the market leader, reaching a 28.2 percent shipment share. Meet Yash, author and dynamic creator of the compelling tech narratives at Sammy Fans. He has evolved from a Samsung firmware aficionado to a multi-faceted tech storyteller. Yash's expertise shines brightest with his explorations into Samsung's One UI. Beyond the screen, his love for landscapes and rivers adds a unique flavor to his work. Discover more Cell Phones You may like. How to use the latest One UI 9 features on Galaxy S26 Ultra. 10 hours ago August 30, 2026 One UI 9 Beta 7 update brings several new features to the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra. These features are designed to make the phone's camera, AI tools, calls, and Bixby assistant more useful. Here's how you can use the latest features. These are: 1.) My FanCam My FanCam is a new AI feature for videos. It helps you focus on a specific person or subject in a video. My FanCam can also change the video size and shape for different social media platforms. To use, open the Camera app and look for the My FanCam option. You can select a person or subject from a recorded video, and the phone will try to keep that subject in focus. This can be useful when recording sports, concerts, or other events where you want to follow one person. 2.) Now Brief Custom Cards Samsung has also added Custom Cards to Now Brief. These cards let you choose the information you want to see. Go to Settings >> Galaxy AI >> Now Brief >> Content to include. You can create cards for categories such as Weather, Health, and Videos. For example, a Weather card can show forecasts, rain chances, UV levels, humidity, wind, and other weather information. You can create up to three custom cards at a time. 3.) Now Brief Netflix Netflix recommendations are another new addition to Now Brief. After enabling Netflix, Now Brief can show a "Top picks for you" card with movie recommendations. This gives you an easier way to discover something to watch without opening the Netflix app first. Go to Settings > Galaxy AI > Now Brief > Content to include and turn on Netflix. After enabling it, Now Brief can show a "Top picks for you" card with movie recommendations. 4.) Call Brief Call Brief provides useful information while you are on a phone call. When relevant, it can show events and other information directly on the call screen. This means you may not need to leave the phone app and open another app to check related information. Call Brief uses Samsung's AI features and can be disabled whenever you want. To enable it, go to Settings >> Security and privacy >> More privacy settings >> Personal data intelligence and turn on Phone. 5.) Bixby New features Bixby gets three useful improvements in One UI 9 Beta 7. Gesture Wake-up lets you activate Bixby by holding the phone near your mouth and speaking. Samsung has also added 2x1, 2x2 and 4x2 Bixby widgets, offering quick voice and text input from the home screen. Open Bixby settings to enable Gesture Wake-up. To add a widget, long-press the home screen, tap Widgets, select Bixby, and choose a widget size. Is this the reason Samsung removed S Pen Air Gestures from Galaxy S26 and S25 Ultra? 16 hours ago August 30, 2026 Samsung's decision to remove Bluetooth-powered S Pen Air Gestures from the Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S26 Ultra has largely been presented as a product simplification. But a newly concluded patent dispute involving Samsung and Power2B puts an interesting piece of history back into the spotlight. Samsung and Power2B have agreed to dismiss their long-running US patent infringement lawsuit, bringing a case that began in 2020 to an end. The patent dispute centered on technology designed to recognize movements above a device and translate them into commands without requiring physical contact. Power2B had claimed Samsung used technology it had demonstrated to the company years earlier. Samsung and Power2B have now agreed to permanently dismiss the claims, although the financial and licensing terms remain undisclosed. That technology has an interesting connection to Samsung's past. The Galaxy S4 famously introduced Air Gesture, allowing users to wave a hand above the phone to perform actions such as changing tracks, scrolling through webpages and answering calls. Samsung itself promoted the feature as one of the standout innovations of the S4 era. However, it would be premature to say the Power2B lawsuit directly caused Samsung to remove S Pen Air Gestures. The legal dispute concerns touchless interaction technology, while the S25 Ultra and S26 Ultra's Air Gestures were powered by Bluetooth (BLE) in the S Pen. Samsung says the newer Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S26 Ultra S Pen simply do not support BLE, meaning they cannot pair, charge or perform remote gestures. The Air Command menu remains available because it does not depend on Bluetooth connectivity. The company has also indicated that usage played a role in the decision. A report cited by Android Central says fewer than 1 percent of users relied on the Bluetooth-based S Pen features. So, is the Power2B case the reason Air Actions disappeared? There is no evidence to establish that connection, but the timing is notable. Samsung has now moved away from one generation of remote S Pen functionality while simultaneously closing a years-long legal dispute over touchless interaction technology. For now, the strongest explanation remains simpler: Samsung appears to have decided that Air Gestures were not used enough to justify the added hardware and complexity.