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Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 shows off new chip power

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Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7

Samsung is getting ready to launch its next foldable phones, likely on July 9 in New York City. The Galaxy Z Flip 7 is grabbing attention because it will be the first Samsung foldable to use an Exynos 2500 chip instead of the usual Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. Recent Geekbench tests give us a peek at its performance.

The international version of the Galaxy Z Flip 7, model SM-F766B, scored 2,356 in single-core tests and 8,076 in multi-core tests. These numbers are better than an earlier US model test, which scored 2,012 and 7,563. The Exynos 2500 has a 10-core setup: one main core at 3.3GHz, two cores at 2.75GHz, five cores at 2.36GHz, and two energy-saving cores at 1.8GHz. This chip also supports satellite connectivity, a cool feature for staying connected without a cell signal.

Compared to last year’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, which scored 2,247 and 6,857, the Exynos 2500 looks strong. However, real-world use, like how it handles heat and battery life in a foldable phone, will be key. The Z Flip 7 will run Android 16 with One UI 8 and have 12GB of RAM. With a 4-inch cover screen, this phone is shaping up to be a big deal when it launches.

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Samsung TVs to add Instagram and new TikTok apps

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Samsung TV Plus

Samsung TVs might soon have Instagram and an updated TikTok app, making your TV watching even more fun. These popular social media platforms are working on apps designed for TVs to reach more people. Samsung, the top TV brand for 19 years, runs its TVs on Tizen OS, which is likely where these apps will appear.

Instagram plans to bring its Reels—short, fun videos—to big screens, letting you enjoy them from your couch. TikTok already has a TV app, but it’s getting a fresh look to make it better. Samsung TVs already offer many apps, and adding these will make them even more exciting for users.

This move follows YouTube’s success on TVs, as Instagram and TikTok aim to grab a share of the growing streaming TV market. With more people watching videos on big screens, these apps could make Samsung TVs a go-to for entertainment. The apps are still in development, so we don’t know exactly when they’ll arrive, but they’re sure to make your TV time more social and engaging.

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Nnew Gmail feature lets you mark emails as read from notifications

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Gmail

Managing your email inbox on Android just got simpler with a new Gmail feature. Now, some users can mark emails as read right from the notification shade, without opening the app. This small but handy update saves time and makes email management smoother.

The “mark as read” button is showing up for a few Gmail users on Android, but it’s not available for everyone yet. It seems Google is testing this feature with select accounts, even on the latest app version (2025.06.15).

For example, one user reported seeing the button on one account but not others. Another user confirmed the same, though it’s still rare. This feature has been available on iOS for a while, so it’s great to see Android catching up.

If you don’t have the button yet, you can still mark emails as read by opening them in the app or using a swipe gesture if you’ve set it up in Gmail’s settings. Another option is using an app called AutoNotification, which adds a “read” button to Gmail notifications.

This update is a step toward making Gmail on Android more user-friendly. Hopefully, Google will roll it out to everyone soon and add more practical features like better filter and label options.

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Google Maps share menu gets a simple update

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Google Maps

Google Maps is tweaking its share menu to make it easier to use, but the change might not please everyone. The updated share sheet, spotted in version 25.26.01.774458481 of the app, now shows just three options when you tap the Share button for a place: “Share this place,” “Copy link,” and “Share as a collaborative list.”

This update highlights the collaborative list feature, which lets you and your friends create shared lists of places to visit, like a group chat for planning trips. Before, the share menu let you quickly copy a link, pick contacts to share with, or choose an app to send the link through. It also had an “Add to list” option to start a collaborative list.

Now, the new menu makes the collaborative list option stand out more, which is great for group planning. However, sharing a place directly with someone takes a few extra taps, which might feel less convenient for some users.

The change aims to simplify things and focus on group planning, but it could make quick sharing a bit slower. You can still copy and share links the usual way, so the core functionality remains. This update is rolling out now, and you might already see it on your device.

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