Comment on Google Makes AI Features Free in Workspace, But There's a Catch

As a tech reviewer, I've had hands-on time with heaps of smartphones over the years—it's hard for features to always feel new. Yet Realme's 14 Pro and 14 Pro Plus have a genuinely unique new feature: they can change color in the cold.

Apple Mail is a useful app for managing emails on your iPhone, but its default settings aren't optimized for the best experience. Thankfully, you only have to make a few adjustments to reduce battery, save data usage, and unlock handy features you'll never want to go without again.

A dangerous smishing campaign is targeting Apple iMessage users, using social engineering to disable the messaging service's built-in phishing protection. The attack could expose millions of users, but you can stay safe by changing one security feature.

For years, I was a loyal Google Keep user. But recently, after making the switch to a Galaxy phone, I decided to give Samsung Notes a try. To my surprise, it offered a more powerful experience with features I didn’t even know I was missing.

In the productivity space, the AI race is in full swing, with competitors Google and Microsoft rapidly adapting their offerings. The latest move comes from Microsoft, which is bundling its AI features tailored to Office apps into Microsoft 365 subscriptions. While it could mean a pricier plan, existing customers will have the ability to opt out of the upgrade.

There’s some good and bad news for users of Google Workspace. We’ll take a look at all of the changes.