Tech this week: What's new and what's on sale from Beats, Samsung, Insta360 and more
Tech is an ever-expanding and evolving landscape, and "GMA" wants to keep you up to date on the latest and greatest launches, as well as what's on sale!
Below, you'll find select tech updates from companies like Samsung, Beats and Insta360, all of which have new launches we think you'll want to read about.
19 creative and unique graduation gifts to spoil your favorite new grad
After that, check out some of the top deals on headphones, Smart TVs, Apple Watches and more.
Don't forget to check back as we update this list weekly!
By clicking on these shopping links, visitors will leave ABCNews.com and Goodmorningamerica.com, and these e-commerce sites are operated under different terms and privacy policies. ABC will receive a commission for purchases made through these links. SOME PRICES ARE DYNAMIC AND MAY CHANGE FROM THE DATE OF PUBLICATION. Have questions about ordering or a purchase? Click .
Streamers, travelers and anyone else who wants seamless video and on-the-go editing will be thrilled with the new Insta360 X5, an action camera that's waterproof, has leading low-light capture technology and selfie stick erasure. It shoots in 360 degrees, and it's a cinch to get share-ready flat footage on the fly.
Just in time for spring, Beats has launched new colorways of the popular Pill Bluetooth speaker that you can shop exclusively at Walmart (the new blue is already sold out, but you can sign up for restock notifications!) and Target.
In another Beats release from earlier this year, the brand dropped the PowerBeats Pro 2, its most ambitious workout earbuds to date that have a 45-hour battery life, a heart rate monitor and a bevy of other benefits that make them a top choice for anyone who sweats it out to their favorite tunes.
Samsung recently released a new model of the ultra-popular frame TV with AI-enhanced picture and sound tailored to your preferences, a "virtually glare-free screen" with subtle texture to cut down on reflection and the option to trade in your old model for a discount.
Earlier this month, Samsung also made available the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+, which has updated features like Samsung Notes' Math Solver and Handwriting Assist, "Best Face" for simple photo editing, Auto Trim to automatically compile highlight reels from videos, and the largest screen yet in the FE series, a 13.1-inch display.
We've rounded up bestselling tech that's on sale now, with everything from smart bulbs for the home to the ever-popular Apple AirPods priced to sell.
Tech this week: What's new and what's on sale from Beats, Samsung, Insta360 and more originally appeared on goodmorningamerica.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
3 hours ago
- CNET
Motorola Razr Ultra vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6: Comparing Each Flip Phone
Motorola's $1,300 Razr Ultra is making a big splash with its spring debut, featuring the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite processor along with case materials that include wood or Alcantara fabric. But that high price also stands above the similarly shaped Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 that starts at $1,100, which runs on last year's still-speedy Snapdragon 8 Gen 3. While price is an important factor -- especially in these tariff-conscious times -- both of these flip phones include powerful processors, high-end screens and come in a variety of colors, too. Watch this: Review: We Take the $1,300 Razr Ultra for a Spin 07:30 So let's compare a few of the most important differences between the Razr Ultra and the Galaxy Z Flip 6, as it's likely that choosing the best flip phone between these options will come down to a few specific preferences. But the TL;DR that I can tell you right now: If you are looking for a stylish and powerful option that you'll move on from in four years or less, go for the Razr Ultra. However if you want a phone that's still quite powerful and that you can use until it's broken, the Z Flip 6 will likely be the better investment for your money. The Motorola Razr Ultra comes in a variety of finishes including Alcantara (left) and wood (middle). Numi Prasarn/CNET Design Design may be the most immediately obvious way that Motorola's Razr Ultra shows off its $200 price difference from its more affordable rival. The flip-style phone comes in four color options from Pantone, and half of them also use unique case materials. The Mountain Trail variant has a wooden back, while the Scarab edition uses a dark Italian Alcantara fabric that is stitched along with vegan leather. The Razr Ultra also comes in Rio Red and Cabaret, which are red and magenta hues, respectively. While the Z Flip 6 sticks to a more traditional metal body, Samsung does include a rainbow of color options to choose from. The seven hues on Samsung's website are Crafted Black, Peach, White, Yellow, Mint, Silver Shadow and Blue models. The Razr Ultra also has larger screens than the Z Flip 6, including a 4-inch cover screen when folded and a 7-inch interior screen when unfolded. Motorola's Ultra has an obscenely high 165Hz refresh rate on both screens, meaning that both screens will animate quite smoothly. The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 while closed. Andrew Lanxon/CNET The Z Flip 6 has a 3.4-inch cover screen and a 6.7-inch interior screen, with the former running at a 60Hz refresh rate and the latter at a smoother 120Hz. While both phones can use nearly any Android app from the cover screen, the Razr Ultra might take the advantage here because its larger screen gives apps more space. However the Z Flip 6 might be easier to use when unfolded exactly because its slightly smaller screen is more comfortable to hold than the Razr Ultra, whose 7-inch screen felt absolutely massive when I tried it out at Motorola's press preview. That said, for some people, the larger screen could be a more desirable option if you plan to use the Ultra for lots of videos and gaming. It's worth noting that at this point, six years after the first Motorola Razr and Galaxy Z Flip came out, clamshell foldables have pretty reliable durability. Both of these phones' successors refined their designs until today, where we can trust that the flexible inner screens of either the new Razr Ultra or Galaxy Z Flip 6 can be counted on to last for years of use. The Razr Ultra includes three 50-megapixel cameras: A wide and ultrawide on its exterior screen and a selfie camera on its interior screen. Numi Prasarn/CNET Cameras The Razr Ultra's higher price is also reflected in the camera specs, with Motorola touting the phone as the first flip-style foldable to include a triple 50-megapixel camera system. But don't expect to see a telephoto camera with that claim, as Motorola is referring to the wide, ultrawide and selfie lenses -- compared to other clamshell foldables, the latter front-facing camera got an upgrade. The Z Flip 6 steps down slightly, with a 50-megapixel wide lens and a 12-megapixel ultrawide. On the inside is a 10-megapixel selfie camera. Megapixels are far from the entire story for photos, though, and we haven't yet had the chance to fully test out the Motorola Razr Ultra's photography chops. However, both Motorola and Samsung tout that artificial intelligence plays a major role in photo processing. The photo was taken on the Z Flip 6, and Galaxy AI was used to add this catlike creature into it. Patrick Holland/CNET Motorola's Moto AI includes a feature called Signature Style, which scans your photos to make suggested color and contrast tweaks based on the context of your photo. This includes details like the lighting conditions along with the subject, such as whether you are taking a photo of a friend or a picture of your dinner. Samsung meanwhile promotes the many ways you can change your photos using Galaxy AI, which include a Sketch to Image feature where you can generate elements such as birds in the sky or decorative elements to walls by doodling them yourself. Moto AI is a mix of Motorola's own AI service as well as integrations from the likes of Meta, Microsoft, Google and others. Numi Prasarn/CNET Software Support and AI While both the Razr Ultra and the Z Flip 6 run on Android 15, there is a major difference between the two in software and security support. Despite the high price, Motorola is currently pledging three years of major software updates and four years of security updates. Meanwhile Samsung is pledging a total of seven years from last summer's launch, which means that if you buy the phone in 2025 you'll still get six years of support from Samsung. Whether this matters to you depends on how often you like to buy a new phone. If you'll almost certainly pine for the next latest and greatest device in four years or less, then the Razr Ultra could still be a purchase that matches up with your needs. However if you want to make sure you can use your phone until you wear it out, then Samsung's longer commitment could stretch your dollar further, barring the possibility of purchasing a battery replacement to help extend the phone's life. The Interpreter mode on the Galaxy Z Flip 6 can assist in multi-lingual conversations. Andrew Lanxon/CNET Both Samsung and Motorola include their own AI suites, dubbed Galaxy AI and Moto AI, respectively. Samsung's take includes a variety of transcription, language translation and writing tools that are intended to provide proactive communication assistance. Meanwhile, Motorola has partnered with Perplexity, Meta's Llama AI and Microsoft Copilot to power features like Next Move, for providing suggestions based on what you are doing on your screen, and Catch Me Up, for summarizing notifications from various texting apps. Both phones also include access to Google's Gemini assistant and Circle to Search. Motorola Razr Ultra vs. Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 spec comparison Check out more details between the Razr Ultra and the Galaxy Z Flip 6 in the spec chart below, and if you want a deeper dive, check out our Motorola Razr Ultra first impressions and the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 review.
Digital Trends
4 hours ago
- Digital Trends
The Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro laptop is $300 off in this sale — hurry!
The Discover Samsung Summer Sale is up and running, so now's an excellent time to take a look at the available Samsung Galaxy deals. If you're thinking about buying a new laptop, you may want to consider the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro, which is $300 off as part of this sale, bringing its price down from $1,350 to $1,050. The discount is scheduled to last until June 8, but we highly recommend completing your purchase as soon as possible as stocks may not last until the sale's final minute. Why you should buy the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro While Samsung is better known for its smartphones and TVs, the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro launches a worthy challenge against the best laptops with the performance provided by its Intel Core Ultra 7 Series 2 processor, Intel Arc Graphics, and 16GB of RAM. With these specifications, it will be more than enough for your daily workload, even when you're multitasking between several apps at a time. The screen of the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro is relatively small at 14 inches, but that helps keep the device portable, making it perfect if you're planning to use it while on the go. The display more than makes up for its size with its sharpness and vivid colors though, as it's a 3K AMOLED touchscreen. You'll also have plenty of storage space for your files on the laptop's 512GB SSD, and with Windows 11 Home pre-loaded, it's ready for action right after you unbox it. Samsung isn't the usual source for laptop deals, but it has this amazing offer for the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro as part of the Discover Samsung Summer Sale. Its original price of $1,350 has been slashed to $1,050 for savings of $300 on this dependable machine. You're going to have to be quick though — the sale will run until June 8, but it won't be a good idea to wait until the last minute before you proceed with your transaction for the Samsung Galaxy Book5 Pro — stocks of the laptops may be gone by then.
CNET
4 hours ago
- CNET
Google Pixel 10 Release Reportedly Set For Aug. 20
Google is set to release the Pixel 10 family of devices on Aug. 20, 2025, according to a report by Android Headlines, in collaboration with OnLeaks, on Monday. Prior to the release, Google will officially reveal the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and Pixel 10 Pro Fold at a Made by Google event on Aug.13, according to the report. There's no word on where this event might take place but pre-orders will go live on Aug. 14. Pricing also wasn't given. A representative for Google didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. While the global smartphone market is dominated heavily by Apple, Samsung and China's Xiaomi, Google is slowly starting to make gains in certain markets. In the U.S., Pixel devices account for 12.9% of market share, surpassing Motorola and OnePlus. Google is also gaining ground in the Canadian market for devices over $700, jumping to 8% market share. Phones like the Pixel 9a, budget-friendly devices that cost under $500, help bring Google's flavor of Android to a wider selection of consumers. Google is also expanding its presence in developing markets like India, where it launched an online store last month. While hardware, platforms and subscriptions only accounted for 12% of Google's revenue last year, it's still a massive $40.3 billion. Granted, it's impossible to know how much of that was from Pixel hardware sales. Still, Google continues to have a presence in mobile hardware to push its vision of an AI-infused Android. Per renders created by OnLeaks, the Pixel 10 will look incredibly similar to the Pixel 9 series, with a wide oval camera bar on the back. Diving into chip details Under the hood, the device will likely be using Google's Tensor G5 chip, which, if rumors are to be believed, will be a major leap in computational performance for Pixel devices. The Tensor G5 will switch manufacturing facilities from Samsung to TSMC in Taiwan, according to an Android Authority report from March. It'll be made on a 3nm process node whereas last year's Tensor G4 was 4nm. Smaller nodes means chipmakers can pack in more transistors. The more transistors a chip has, the more calculations it can handle at lower wattages and temperatures. For the user, this generally equates to more performance at less heat while giving better battery life. Google's Tensor line of chips have lagged behind in terms of processing weight against Qualcomm's Snapdragon, which powers many top-end Samsung devices. When comparing last year's Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 4 against the Tensor G4, Qualcomm beat Google by wide margins, although the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 4 was made on a 3nm node.
