Biking with the best bike phone mount can truly be a game changer. Instead of having your phone tucked away in your bag or a pocket, where it can be hard to reach quickly or even get in the way of ...

The Nothing Phone series has delivered some of my favorite phones of the past few years, with a refreshing but familiar take on Android and smartphone hardware in general, and it’s all culminated in ...

The Clicks Communicator looks like a BlackBerry phone, but it's designed as a companion device to your smartphone to help you focus. Julian is a contributor and former staff writer at CNET. He's ...

The Punkt MC03 is a privacy-first handset that runs a verified list of secure apps. It's powered by AphyOS, a subscription-based operating system. Punkt is launching the phone in the US this Spring ...

Samsung and Google have new competition in the foldable space. At CES 2026, Motorola unveiled its first side-foldable smartphone: the Razr Fold. The handheld sports an impressive 6.6-inch external ...

The Swiss minimal phone pioneer Punkt is back with another model, the MC03. The new handset continues Punkt's focus on privacy, security and digital minimalism. If you've never seen Punkt's MP01 and ...

Trump Mobile, a phone venture launched under the Trump brand last year, has delayed plans to ship the device, citing the government shutdown for the holdup, the Financial Times reported. The T1 ...

Clicks is heading into CES 2026 with two new products designed to rethink how people interact with their devices. The company, best known for its QWERTY phone keyboard accessories, has unveiled a full ...

Keeping a phone fully charged is the only way to make sure it's ready for a long day. But there's a major difference between being "charged" and being "healthy." Most modern Androids and iPhones are ...

Clicks Technology, a company known for making physical keyboards for smartphones, is launching two new devices ahead of the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas next week. In addition to a new, $79 ...

The problem with artificial intelligence is simple: when travelers need it most, it is least helpful. That’s the experience of people like Mark Beales, a retired mortgage banker from Mill Creek, Wash.