logo
Mint Mobile brings back its best plan deals, but only for a limited time

Mint Mobile brings back its best plan deals, but only for a limited time

Phone Arenaa day ago

Receive the latest T-Mobile news
Subscribe
By subscribing you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy Check out the deal here!
For those who are considering Mint Mobile's plans, here is what you get with the MVNO:
Unlimited Talk & Text
High-Speed Data
Coverage on T-Mobile 's 5G Network
's 5G Network Free Mobile Hotspot
Free Calling to Mexico, Canada & the UK
Mint Mobile's plans |
Screenshot by PhoneArena
If you also want a new phone to go with your new Mint Mobile plan, the MVNO has some interesting deals up for grabs. For example, you could get the
Apple fans will also find suitable deals as well, as Mint Mobile has the
It's worth mentioning that Mint Mobile's Unlimited plan is truly unlimited with no hard data caps. What makes this deal really interesting is that once the 3 months are up on this specific offer, you can renew with a 3, 6 or 12-month plan to retain the same discount, which is incredible value.If you also want a new phone to go with your new Mint Mobile plan, the MVNO has some interesting deals up for grabs. For example, you could get the Galaxy S25 or the newly launched Galaxy S25 Edge for as low as $30/month or $43/month, respectively. These deals come with +2 years of Unlimited.Apple fans will also find suitable deals as well, as Mint Mobile has the iPhone 16e for as low as $40/month and the iPhone 16 Plus for just $54 per month. Of course, you'll have to get two years of Mint Mobile's Unlimited to benefit from these deals.
For those who are considering Mint Mobile's plans, here is what you get with the MVNO:
Grab a free iPhone 13 from Total Wireless!
Switch to Total 5G+ Unlimited 3-Month plan or Total 5G Unlimited and get a free iPhone.
We may earn a commission if you make a purchase
Buy at Total Wireless
Mint Mobile made a name for itself ever since Ryan Reynolds has become not just the face of the MVNO, but also its owner. But then Ryan decided it's time to move on and sold its successful business to T-Mobile But the MVNO's services remain just as good and Ryan Reynolds continues to be the face of Mint Mobile, at least for a while. Ultimately, it's up to each and every one to decide whether or not Mint Mobile is still doing a great job.What's important to mention is Mint Mobile has great promotions all the time, but the latest one is pretty crazy. For a limited time, Mint Mobile is bringing back one of its most popular deals, so if you're in the market for a new plan, you probably don't want to miss this one.Starting June 10, new customers can get 50 percent off Mint Mobile's Unlimited plan for the first three months. This means that the MVNO's best plan is now available for just $15/month.But wait, there's more! Mint Mobile announced that while its Unlimited plan offers the steepest discount, the $15/month promotion applies to all its 3-month plans including 5GB, 15GB, and 20GB options.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Apple Music Replay finally stops acting like a separate app in iOS 26
Apple Music Replay finally stops acting like a separate app in iOS 26

Phone Arena

time35 minutes ago

  • Phone Arena

Apple Music Replay finally stops acting like a separate app in iOS 26

Apple Music is getting quite a lot of love with iOS 26. Alongside AI-powered auto-mix and lyrics translation, the music streaming app is also getting a streamlined Apple Music Replay Music Replay is similar to Spotify's Wrapped – it gives you monthly and yearly listening statistics. The feature showcases your top songs and artists, and at the end of the year, it offers you a highlight short video. It's different from Spotify's take because it is available all year round, while Spotify's Wrapped gets published only at the end of each year. Now, with iOS 26 , the Apple Music Replay feature is now completely native to the app. Basically, this means the statistics about your musical preferences are now directly in the Apple Music app, instead of in a popover web view. Image Credit – MacRumors Although this change is pretty minor, it's still a long-overdue and long-awaited improvement to the Apple Music the Apple Music app, you have a corresponding playlist with your top songs. It's at the bottom of the Home tab and features the 100 songs you have listened to the most as the year goes by. The playlist gets updated weekly until the end of the year when it becomes Apple Music is also getting a cool AI-powered AutoMix feature with iOS 26 . The feature was briefly showcased during the WWDC 2025 keynote on June 9 and promises to offer a DJ-like experience with the transitioning of songs. Also, the app is getting lyric translations and also, and a Lyrics Pronunciation tool should help you out during your karaoke endeavors. The app is also getting a YouTube Music-like feature that allows you to pin playlists, artists, and albums to the top of your library. The feature is called Music Pins and is also going to come with iOS 26 in the fall. Right now, iOS 26 is in beta (for developers first, in July, for the public) and the stable release will come with the iPhone 17 series in the fall.

Nothing Phone (3) listed by Walmart ahead of launch
Nothing Phone (3) listed by Walmart ahead of launch

GSM Arena

timean hour ago

  • GSM Arena

Nothing Phone (3) listed by Walmart ahead of launch

Nothing Phone (3) is the highly anticipated successor to 2023's Phone (2) and it's expected to launch next month. This year will be different as the phone will be available in the US and Canada with full support for AT&T and T-Mobile 4G and 5G bands. The latest development ahead of the Phone (3) launch is a listing on the Walmart Business page. The image in the listing is sadly just a placeholder Phone (2) while most of the specs are just copy-pasted from the Phone (3a) Pro. Nothing Phone (3) listing on Walmart (Phone (2) shown in image) The only difference is that the device is listed with 16GB RAM and 512GB storage which could signal a new top RAM and storage configuration. The baseline model is expected to feature 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. Phone (3) is rumored to start at $799 for the 12/256GB trim and go up to $899 for the 16/512GB version. That's flagship territory and would make the Phone (3) the most expensive device from the brand to date and a direct competitor to the flagships from Google, Samsung and Apple. Nothing Phone (3) (leaked image) As per the latest teasers, Phone (3) is expected to bring "premium materials", "major performance upgrades", and "software that really levels things up". It won't feature the signature Glyph LED interface but rumors suggest that Nothing may bring a new dot-matrix display on the back of the device, similar to Asus ROG Phone lineup. Source

iOS 26 and Liquid Glass feel like one big cover-up operation. Here's why
iOS 26 and Liquid Glass feel like one big cover-up operation. Here's why

Phone Arena

timean hour ago

  • Phone Arena

iOS 26 and Liquid Glass feel like one big cover-up operation. Here's why

iOS 26 has been officially announced (rolling out in September) and along with the new numbering convention, one of the most substantial changes lies in the design. Many industry experts, alongside Apple itself, label the new Liquid Glass look as the biggest design overhaul in years. "Inspired by the depth and dimensionality of visionOS, the new design takes advantage of Apple's powerful advances in hardware, silicon, and graphics technologies. The new material, Liquid Glass, is translucent and behaves like glass in the real world," says Apple in an official press release. The new Liquid Glass look is one of the biggest visual overhauls in iOS This is all fine and dandy, but it raised a couple of questions in my mind immediately. Do we NEED a translucent interface that behaves like real glass? And what does that even mean? That if you swipe or tap too fast or hard, it would break? The second thing is right there in the text itself. Liquid Glass takes advantage of the hardware processing power of Apple's silicon. I can't help myself but wonder, don't we have better and more useful ways to utilize hardware than to make things look like "glass in the real world"? And finally, what are the chances Apple is throwing sand in our eyes in order to deflect our attention away from much more important stuff? Such as the fact that Siri is nowhere (mentioned just two times during the official event), and that Apple Intelligence still feels like a bad copy of what every other LLM has been doing for a long time now. But first – let's talk about Liquid Glass. Form over function – people like pretty things Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but also in his pre historic brain | Image by stux There are a lot of reasons why we love polished and good-looking things, smartphone interfaces included. Some of these things are rooted deeply in our brains from prehistoric times, while others we've learnt to value a bit later in our evolutionary journey. Evolutionary basis of aesthetics Our ability to recognize symmetry goes way back to ancient prehistoric times, and it's tied to our survival mechanisms. Not only in faces, but in everything around us – cars, furniture, the shape of your house, smartphones, clothes – the list goes on and on. It's a well-known phenomenon, and even though we're trying to escape it and appraise things for other qualities, it's so visceral that most of the time it's beyond our conscious efforts. Neuroscience and psychology of aesthetics Dopamine - such a simple molecule but so powerful! How does this work? Basically, without getting into boring scientific details, visually pleasing things activate a circuit in our brain tied to the dopamine reward system. Put simply, you feel good when you see pretty things, and you also seek them actively. This leads to some very interesting effects on our ability to be objective, and one of these is called "the aesthetic-usability effect." The aesthetic-usability effect It does look good but is it actually functional? The aesthetic-usability effect refers to users' tendency to perceive attractive products as more usable. People tend to believe that things that look better will work better — even if they aren't actually more effective or efficient. This lies at the core of many interface design decisions, including iOS 26 and Liquid Glass. This effect has also been used for decades – if anyone has even used Linux versus Windows or macOS, they know how powerful the first one can be and, at the same time, how most people prefer the better-looking OS. The decision happens almost instantly. Testing has shown that users form an opinion about a webpage within 50 milliseconds of exposure. iOS 26 – Liquid Glass or smoke and mirrors? Siri's still in kindergarten compared to other smart assistants Back to the topic at hand. So, people like pretty things, and Apple decided to make iOS 26 pretty with Liquid Glass. What lies behind this decision? Probably the fact that the smarter Siri Apple has promised us is still somewhere in school. In contrast, other smart assistants and LLMs can now write scripts, generate videos and podcasts, create movies from still frames, organize your emails, and be much more useful in general with multimodal input and cloud access. Apple Intelligence has been a major talking point ever since its official announcement last year, but it continues to lag behind the competition. Apple made a big deal of adding Live Translate to iOS 26 , but this feature has been on board OneUI since January 2024. The same goes for Visual intelligence. The ability to contextually search for an object has been part of the Android world for more than a year now, called 'Circle to Search'. Is Apple playing catch-up with iOS? All the supposedly new features in iOS 26 I believe the answer is "yes." However, there are some positives to be taken from the latest iOS 26 announcement. The major one is consistency. This Liquid Glass overhaul may or may not be useful or helpful, but it will arrive across all Apple devices. The whole ecosystem – iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Vision Pro headsets. That's a bold move and probably required more work than we imagined. But the truth of the matter is that Liquid Glass seems to me as a big cover up for the lack of new and original features. iOS 26 is playing the catch-up game and it seems this will continue to be the case for some time. What do you think about Liquid Glass and iOS 26 in general? Happy with the new features and look? Do you think it's all hype and no real innovation? Slap your opinions down in the comment section below.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store