傳 Galaxy S25 Edge 初期僅供中、韓兩國,發表時間延至 5 月?
根據 Samsung 爆料專家冰宇宙的最新消息,超薄新機 Galaxy S25 Edge 初期僅會在中、韓兩國銷售。類似的地區限定在之前的摺機 Galaxy Z Fold Special Edition 上也出現過,不同的是 Galaxy S25 Edge 最終應該還是會全球發售。而傳說的發表日期也從 4 月 16 日變成了 5 月 13 日,開賣時間則為「5 月末」,仍算是跟備受期待的同類型新機 iPhone 17 Air 隔開了檔期。
根據坊間流言,Galaxy S25 Edge 將搭載 7 核心版 Snapdragon 8 Elite、6.8 吋螢幕、3,900mAh 電池和 2 億畫素相機,關鍵的厚度僅為 5.84mm。
更多內容:
Samsung 預告 Galaxy S25 Edge,長得像 iPhone 16 的超薄機?
Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge 僅厚 5.84mm?3,900mAh 電池恐限制續航
超薄 Galaxy S25 Edge 據指 4 月發表,搶先 Apple iPhone 17 Air 傳聞檔期
緊貼最新科技資訊、網購優惠,追隨 Yahoo Tech 各大社交平台!
🎉📱 Tech Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/yahootechhk
🎉📱 Tech Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/yahootechhk/
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 社群:https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dg3fiiyYf3yG2mgts4Mii8
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 頻道:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va91dmR545urVCpQwq2D
🎉📱 Tech Telegram 頻道:https://t.me/yahootechhk
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Adaptive Power in iOS 26 Could Save the iPhone 17 Air From This Major Pitfall
There's one feature Apple unveiled during WWDC on Monday that didn't get the attention I think it deserves: Adaptive Power. This AI-powered feature can help your iPhone battery last longer by lowering your display's brightness and making "small performance adjustments" like "allowing some activities to take a little longer," according to Apple. It'll also turn on Low Power Mode automatically when your battery drops to 20% to limit background activities and further extend battery life. Adaptive Power can come in clutch no matter what phone you have (as long as it can run iOS 26), but where it really has the potential to be a game-changer is with the rumored iPhone 17 Air. Apple's thinner iPhone is expected to debut in the fall, though the company has yet to confirm reports about its imminent arrival. A skinny iPhone would join the ranks of other slim phones like Samsung's Galaxy S25 Edge and the Oppo Find N5, which both came out earlier this year. And on Monday, hot on the heels of WWDC, Samsung also shared a teaser about its upcoming Galaxy Z foldable series, calling it "the thinnest, lightest and most advanced foldable yet." Thin phones can come across as gimmicky (who asked for them, really?), but they're undoubtedly having a moment as companies look for new ways to lure your dollars. After using devices like the Galaxy S25 Edge and Oppo Find N5, I can attest that holding a slim, lightweight phone is quite refreshing, and I'm eager to see what Apple has in store. But there's also a major downside to building a phone with such a slim profile, as I experienced recently with the S25 Edge: Battery life takes a hit. A thinner phone also means a smaller battery, which means shorter battery life. The S25 Edge, for instance, definitely needs a recharge at the end of the day -- no excess battery there. If Apple can find a way to make the iPhone 17 Air last beyond that bare minimum amount, that could really help its slim offering stand out. Adaptive Power may be the superpower Apple needs to appeal to anyone who won't sacrifice battery life for a thinner phone. But whether this feature truly is a breakthrough is up in the air -- along with the reality of the iPhone 17 Air itself. See also: Dear Apple, Please Steal These Galaxy S25 Edge Features for a Thin iPhone


The Verge
4 hours ago
- The Verge
Samsung's entry-level Galaxy Watch 7 has returned to its best price to date
I jumped on the smartwatch bandwagon a bit late, but now I can't go a day without mine. Beyond delivering helpful notifications, it's perfect for setting timers, tracking workouts, and monitoring my sleeping habits (which are terrible). If you haven't yet joined the smartwatch party or you're looking to upgrade, Samsung's Galaxy Watch 7 is down to $199.99 ($100 off) in the 40mm / Bluetooth configuration at Amazon and Walmart. If you prefer a larger display, the 44mm model is on sale at Amazon starting at $229.99 ($100 off). The Galaxy Watch 7 adds a faster processor and a new 3-in-1 BioActive sensor. It's an iterative update, but it's more comfortable for sleep tracking than the Galaxy Watch Ultra. While the Galaxy Watch 7 isn't as flashy as other Samsung wearables, its more simplistic approach is part of its charm. It retains the signature circular design and slim profile of prior models, which remains a stark contrast to the adventure-ready Galaxy Watch Ultra. It's comfortable to wear while sleeping and working out — as our own Victoria Song noted in her review last year — and it comes with a selection of welcome features, including heart rate tracking, an Energy Score for gauging recovery, and FDA-approved sleep apnea detection. One of the new marquee tools of the Watch 7 is its AI-powered wellness insights, which provide personalized suggestions to help you hit your health and fitness goals. There's also a 3-in-1 BioActive Sensor that can measure metabolic health thanks to an experimental advanced glycation end products (AGEs) metric, though both features were rather hit or miss in our testing. Of course, the wearable also offers a range of basic smartwatch features, such as the ability to stream music, send texts, and take calls when your phone is nearby. Despite its slimmer design, the Watch 7 offers around 24 hours of battery life with the always-on display enabled, though if you upgrade to the 44mm Watch 7, you can eke out a few additional hours. Samsung's wearable also runs Wear OS 5, as of now, though we're expecting the Gemini-powered Wear OS 6 to arrive via an update later this year. All that being said, the timing of these deals could indicate that a Galaxy Watch 8 is on the horizon. Samsung typically holds an Unpacked event in mid-July, and this year it may introduce a refreshed lineup of foldable and wearable devices. Sign up for Verge Deals to get deals on products we've tested sent to your inbox weekly.


Android Authority
5 hours ago
- Android Authority
6 things I always do when setting up a new phone
Megan Ellis / Android Authority I set up a new phone fairly often — whether it's moving to a new daily driver or secondary phone, or setting up one of the new best Android phones to review. Since I'm a creature of habit, I like to ensure that switching devices isn't too jarring, so I have created a bit of a routine when it comes to setting up a new device. While I may tweak my approach depending on whether I plan to use the phone as my new daily driver or as a secondary device (such as a camera smartphone), these are the essential steps I take with every phone. What is your most important step when setting up a new smartphone? 0 votes Syncing my accounts and restoring backups. NaN % Changing my UI. NaN % Removing bloatware. NaN % Setting up my most-used apps. NaN % 1. Using my Google backup to restore certain apps Megan Ellis / Android Authority Many Android manufacturers offer a phone clone utility that copies the data directly from your previous device. However, I prefer using my Google account to restore a backup from my main device for a number of reasons. Firstly, the cloning utilities on smartphones often require the new and old phone to be connected or near each other for some time. This means that I often feel like I can't use either phone during the transfer, which cuts me off from things like my chats and notifications. A minor issue, but still. Secondly, when restoring apps from my original phone, I am able to select which ones to install. This is a great feature, since I often accrue apps that I test for work that I don't necessarily use anymore but forget to uninstall. Restoring a backup from a Google account includes many of the beneficial features of cloning your phone. Furthermore, restoring a backup from a Google account includes many of the beneficial features of cloning your phone, such as copying over SMS messages, contacts, device settings, and call history. And since I use Google Password Manager, syncing my Google account with the new phone also gives me access to the login details I use for various apps. However, I have found that my mileage may vary depending on which manufacturers I'm switching between. In cases where my login details haven't transferred, I use the Chrome app to access the password manager. 2. Selecting my preferred settings Megan Ellis / Android Authority There was a time that Android skins felt very similar, but over the years I've noticed more fragmentation when it comes to the default user interface (UI). So whenever I set up a new smartphone, I make sure to adjust the UI's settings to my ideal setup. This includes three-button navigation, permanent dark mode, switching to Eye Comfort mode, choosing an app drawer for my home screen if it's not on by default, and switching my control panel shortcuts to those I use the most. Many of the changes I make are to prevent my smartphone from triggering my migraines, but some of them are also due to habits I've built up after over a decade of using Android phones. A recent annoyance I've found with some Android phone brands is the attempt to switch users to a split notification panel by default. On some Android skins, there's no way to switch back to a combined notification and control panel, which really frustrates me. But when the option is there, I switch to the combined view. For example, when I recently set up the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, I switched back to the combined notification view in One UI 7. 3. Setting up Google Photos backups Joe Maring / Android Authority Even though I've tried to move away from Google Photos by self-hosting Immich instead, I still haven't made the transition fully. This is partially due to how Google Photos incorporates into my workflow, since I often take photos on my phone and then access them through the web to download and add them to a post I'm working on, for example. So, at least for now, Google Photos remains an essential utility for me. I back up photos across all my devices, even if I'm just using the phone for a two-week review period — especially since I often use review devices to take pictures of scenic areas and my pets. This also means that the photos I take with these devices are added to my Memories, which is one of my favorite Google Photos features. 4. Removing bloatware Megan Ellis / Android Authority If you've used Android, you'll be very familiar with bloatware — the non-essential, pre-installed apps that OEMs include on their devices. I find that this step is particularly needed when it comes to mid-range and budget smartphones, which tend to pack in a lot more bloat. I've found plenty of social media apps, games, and office software come pre-installed on devices, whether you use them or not. Sometimes these apps are OEM tools that I never use due to preferring cross-platform apps instead. But I've also found plenty of social media apps, games, and office software come pre-installed on devices whether you use them or not. Where possible, I uninstall any app or game that I don't use. Of course, some bloatware can't be uninstalled. In this case, I try to see if I can archive or disable the app so that I don't receive prompts to use it instead of my preferred software. 5. Signing into my most-used apps Megan Ellis / Android Authority To make sure that I start receiving important notifications on my new device, I sign into my most-used apps as soon as possible. These are usually my Gmail, Asana, and Slack accounts. However, if the phone is my new daily driver, I make sure to log into WhatsApp and restore my chat backup. I sign into my most-used apps as soon as possible. If an app isn't integral to getting work notifications or communications from my contacts, I'll take my time signing into it when I actually use it. For example, I don't rush when it comes to signing into my social media apps, especially since I go weeks without using some platforms. But missing a Slack notification or an important email to my secondary Gmail account (which is different to my backup account) means that I could miss important information about work or assignments. So I make sure to sign into these as soon as possible. 6. Restoring my 2FA Authenticator app backup Megan Ellis / Android Authority While two-factor authentication (2FA) undoubtedly has its benefits, I always worry about switching devices and no longer having access to my authenticator app. While I originally only used Microsoft Authenticator for my Microsoft account, over time, I began adding some other apps and websites to the tool. But I soon realized that the app doesn't automatically sync with the linked Microsoft account, meaning the different integrated services don't move over when you sign in on a new device. I eventually figured out that I first needed to create a backup on my old device, then restore that account backup on the new device. Whenever I set up a new smartphone, I make sure to restore my authenticator backup. Now, whenever I set up a new smartphone, I make sure to restore the account backup so that I can access my linked services. If you use a 2FA or multi-factor authentication (MFA) app, make sure you transfer your credentials so that you don't lose access. I'm often juggling more than one smartphone at a time, but I make sure to follow certain steps when setting them up. This makes switching between devices easier for me, while also providing me with the best experience when I change my main device. Too many times I've been caught out by not having the right settings or data on the smartphone I'm using, which can become an issue when my other devices are not around. Most people only have one smartphone to deal with, but these steps are helpful regardless of how many devices you're using. Just make sure to factory reset your old phone if you plan to sell it or give it away, once you're certain you have all the necessary information you need from it.