Galaxy Note 9 REVEALED? Samsung boss pictured using mystery smartphone in broad daylight

according to The South Korean CEO was spotted (and pictured) using an unreleased smartphone, which may be the long-awaited Samsung Galaxy Note 9. Koh is clearly pictured using a large Samsung smartphone with a stylus – a trademark feature of Note-series handsets. Last year's Samsung Galaxy Note 8 had a horizontal camera set-up on the back, with a fingerprint scanner positioned to the right side of it. Lo and behold, DJ Koh's mystery Samsung phone appears to fit the bill. The image is a little grainy, but there's definitely a T-shape indent on the back of the handset, which is clearly different from Samsung's Galaxy Note 8.

Wirelessly back up smartphone images to your computer using this app - Tech News

Smartphone photos should be downloaded from the mobile device sooner, rather than later, for security reasons – either to a cloud service or to your computer.For those who don't like to rely on cloud services for this purpose and find it annoying to connect the smartphone to the computer using a cable, there's an interesting Microsoft app called Photos Companion.Available for Android and iOS , the app transfers the images stored on a smartphone in one go to a Windows 10 computer via WiFi.To do so, open the Windows 10 Photos app and select "Import from mobile via WiFi". The program then displays a QR code that needs to be scanned with the smartphone. You can then select the images on your mobile device and send them to your PC.

I barely noticed a difference while I was using this $250 smartphone after using $800 phones for years

referring to Antonio Villas-Boas/Business InsiderI love premium, high-end smartphones, but I don't like their massive price tags. So when the $250 Moto G6 came across my desk, I thought I'd give it a shot to see whether or not it could replace the expensive smartphones that usually populate my hands and pockets. I was surprised with my experience with the Moto G6. I barely noticed a difference during my day-to-day usage, and I began to question whether high-end smartphones were worth the $450-plus premium they demand for slightly better performance and looks. Check out the $250 Moto G6 and how it fared in the hands of someone who's used to $800-plus smartphones:

collected by :John Smith