Apple’s iOS 18 is still fresh, but tech enthusiasts are already peeking ahead—jokingly—to iOS 26. This article breaks down the must-know features, hidden tricks, and quirks of iOS 18, giving users a practical guide to squeeze the most out of their iPhones before the next big update (way) down the line.

Editor’s Note: While iOS 26 is clearly a tongue-in-cheek reference, this piece is really about making the most of today’s software. For iPhone users, it’s a handy cheat sheet to unlock features they might’ve missed—because who has time to dig through every setting? Plus, it’s a lighthearted reminder of how fast tech moves (even if we’re not actually getting iOS 26 anytime soon).

If your iPhone's battery seems to vanish faster than usual, this article points to three common settings that might be secretly sucking up power—like haptic feedback (those little vibrations when you type). Turning them off could give your battery a much-needed boost.

Editor’s Note: Let’s face it—no one likes hunting for a charger by midday. This isn’t just about minor tweaks; it’s about reclaiming control over your phone’s stamina without sacrificing core functionality. For anyone glued to their iPhone, these fixes could mean the difference between a dead device and making it home with juice to spare.

Adobe just dropped a mobile version of Photoshop for iPhone and Android, and it’s packed with features that bring serious editing power to your fingertips. From layer adjustments to advanced retouching tools, this isn’t just a watered-down app—it’s designed to give creatives flexibility on the go.

Editor’s Note: For photographers, designers, and hobbyists who rely on Photoshop, this is a game-changer. No more being chained to a desktop for detailed edits—now you can tweak projects anywhere. It signals Adobe’s push to make pro tools more accessible, which could reshape how people work creatively on mobile.

Apple just made it possible to stash your driver's license in your iPhone's Wallet app—but there's a catch. Only a handful of U.S. states and territories currently support the feature. If you're in one of those lucky places, the article walks you through the setup process so you can leave your physical ID at home (at least in some situations).

Editor’s Note: Digital IDs are slowly becoming a reality, and this move by Apple could push more states to adopt the tech. For now, it's a convenience for early adopters, but it hints at a future where your wallet might just be your phone. Just don’t lose battery before TSA checks your license.

Looking to save some cash while upgrading your internet and mobile setup? This roundup highlights the best bundle deals for July 2025, where combining home broadband with a phone plan could score you discounts, extra data, or even streaming perks—handy for anyone tired of juggling separate bills.

If you're eyeing AirPods Pro 2 discounts during the 4th of July sales, hold off—better deals are likely coming soon. While the current prices aren't bad, experts suggest waiting for Amazon Prime Day, where deeper discounts and bundled offers could make the upgrade even sweeter. Patience might save you some cash.

If you're eyeing the newly launched Nothing Phone 3, Amazon's got a sweet early deal for Prime members: preorder now and you’ll snag double the storage plus a $100 discount. It’s being called one of the best phone bargains ahead of Prime Day.

A phone reviewer has rounded up the best July 4th deals on popular smartphones, including the hotly anticipated Nothing Phone 3, iPhone 16 series, and select Samsung and Google models. If you've been holding out for a discount on a new device, now might be the time to grab one.

Editor’s Note: With major phone brands slashing prices for the holiday, this is a golden opportunity for anyone looking to upgrade without breaking the bank. Since flagship phones rarely go on sale, these deals could save you hundreds—if you act fast.

Android is finally catching up to iOS with its own version of Live Activities—those handy real-time updates that appear on your lock screen. Leaked images reveal that Google Maps and a few other apps will support the feature at launch, though we’re still waiting on an official release date.