Smartphone News

Solana is celebrating its fifth year since its genesis block was created on March 16, 2020. Here are five developments that have helped shape the last five years of Solana.

The glasses aim to provide a faster online user experience via AI agents and extended reality features, which may usher in a “post-smartphone era.”

No need to download or pull up an app to pay with the Chinese CBDC on Huawei phones now.

According to the Global System for Mobile Communications (GSMA), 49% of individuals globally access the internet from smartphones.

The strategic partnership promises significant benefits for the users of the decentralized smartphone, including 90% cost reduction and faster Web3 native mobile apps thanks to Aethir Edge.

A Samsung executive said a successful implementation would be more “mobile” and look “radically different” from the phones consumers are used to today.

The alternative DApp store wants to offer features for Web3 enthusiasts while focusing on due diligence when listing apps.

Apple’s letter to a federal judge previewed its slated dismissal motion to a U.S. antitrust suit, with the firm claiming prosecutors didn’t define where it has a monopoly.

The telecom company is reportedly seeking $1.8 billion in loans amid a plan to raise a total of $2.9 billion in debt.

Nodle’s underlying blockchain infrastructure will enable real-time location data of motorcycle taxis in East Africa financed by Watu.

Airdrops from two cat-themed memecoins may have paid off the entire pre-order value of the Solana ‘Chapter 2’ mobile device.

A new virtual smartphone application has launched on Solana’s blockchain and Aethir’s decentralized cloud infrastructure aimed at users with outdated hardware and those in emerging economies.

After months of tepid sales, the Solana Saga phone is now “SOLD OUT” on its official website amid a recent frenzy for the free Bonk memecoin airdrop.

CertiK claims Solana’s Saga smartphone contains a critical “bootloader vulnerability”; Solana Labs says the claims are entirely inaccurate.

David Marcus says there’s still no universal protocol when it comes to transferring money, unlike information that can be shared via email.