Mint Mobile Wants to Hook You Up With a New Samsung Galaxy S25+ and a Sweet Deal on Their Unlimited Plan
See at Mint Mobile
Make the jump from your current provider to Mint Mobile, where you get access to the nation's largest 5G network at considerably lower prices than you get from Big Cellular, and you can get a brand-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone for a lower price than you'll find even on Samsung's site, and we know that Samsung is not shy about offering great deals. You'll also get two years of a locked-in $15 per month price on Mint Mobile's top-level Unlimited plan.
Start with the shiny-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone offer — Mint Mobile is offering $440 off the regular $1,000 price on the 256GB model, bringing it to you for just $560. That's a better price than even deal-friendly Samsung is offering, and it's available in 4 colors when you switch to Mint Mobile and take their bundle deal on the Galaxy S25+ and two years of Unlimited for just $15 per month.
The Galaxy S25+ took the market by storm just one short year ago, with reviewers and customers alike raving about its huge, gorgeous 6.7-inch display, ultra-fast Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy processor, ultra-wide camera, and exceptionally long battery life. Of course, if you're very attached to your current smartphone, bring it along and Mint Mobile will connect it to their service quickly and easily while letting you keep your phone number.
The new Galaxy S25+ is a sweet incentive indeed, but the real prize in this Mint Mobile offer is that you get two years of their top-level Unlimited plan for just $15 per month — the same price as their entry-level 5GB plan, and it's locked in for 24 months with no price hikes or hidden costs. You pay for all 24 months up front but at the greatly discounted rate, and then you're paid up for two solid years of Unlimited, where you'll get high-speed data on the nation-best 5G network and unlimited text and talk.
Mint Mobile's bundle offers continue to blow us away, and the bonus icing on the cake is the fact you can make the switch quick and easy without leaving your couch — Mint Mobile keeps its rates so low because they have no brick-and-mortar stores or other overhead costs. This latest bundle deal offering $440 off the price of a brand-new Samsung Galaxy S25+ smartphone and two years of unlimited talk and text for just $15 per month is a limited-time offer, so don't miss this one too!
See at Mint Mobile
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
11 hours ago
- Forbes
Apple iPhone 17 Air: All The Super-Slim iPhone Leaks
When Apple reveals the iPhone 17 series, it looks like one mainstay, the Plus version of the regular phone, will have been canceled and replaced with something completely different, as Monty Python used to say. This super-slim addition, nicknamed iPhone 17 Air, has raised the most excitement. Here's what we know so far. iPhone 17 Air Design Above all, it's very thin, perhaps as thin as 5.5mm thick from front to back, which is a lot less than the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max at 8.25mm, for instance. This thickness will mean it's even thinner than the recently released, and reportedly very popular Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge (5.8mm). It would also be the thinnest iPhone ever, though please note the camera bump would make the phone 9.5mm thick where the lenses sit. It will also look unlike any other iPhone from the back, thanks to just one camera but a horizontal camera panel stretching the width of the phone. Fewer cameras means more room for the one thing it will need the most: battery. It seems it will have a different look in other ways, too. It's possible that Apple will change the metal finish on the iPhone 17 Pro from titanium to aluminum, and reserve titanium for the iPhone 17 Air: the combination of stiffness and light weight could be a perfect match for a phone this thin. And colors will be different from the 17 and 17 Pro ranges, and rumors suggest that along with black there'll be a white finish that is different from the iPhone 17. Plus either one or two more shades: light gold and light blue are considered most likely. The display is likely to have 120Hz refresh rate. iPhone 17 Air Camera Since the main camera on the iPhone 16 is a 48-megapixel model, this is likely to be the same on the iPhone 17 Air. This resolution also allows Apple to describe it as two cameras in one: cropping in to the central 12 megapixels of the sensor creates a 2x zoom equivalent. The front camera could be upgraded from the current 12-megapixel resolution found on current iPhones. iPhone 17 Air Processor Apple is working on two processors: A19 for the iPhone 17 and A19 Pro for the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max. For the Air, some reports say Apple will use the A19 Pro but with one fewer GPU core. iPhone 17 Battery This could be the phone's Achilles' heel. Rumors say it won't last as long as other iPhones so users will be relying on power efficiencies in the new processors plus new adaptive battery software in iOS 26.
Time Business News
15 hours ago
- Time Business News
Top 5 Smartphone Camera Trends to Watch in 2025
You know how just a few years ago we used to be impressed if a phone could take a decent picture in daylight? Yeah… those days are gone. In 2025, smartphone cameras aren't just about taking photos — they're practically replacing professional gear for a lot of people. And the best part? You don't have to be a pro photographer to get pro results. So, whether you're someone who just likes clicking food pics for Instagram or you're the type who carries a tripod on vacation, here are five big camera trends you'll want to watch out for this year. Let's be honest — 'AI camera' used to be a fancy marketing term a few years back. It mostly just meant over-saturated colors and random scene guesses. But now? It's like the phone actually gets you. You point it at your dog → boom, fur looks soft, eyes sharp. You point it at a sunset → shadows stay rich, no weird orange mess. The iPhone 16 Pro Max and Samsung S25 Ultra are especially impressive. They detect what's in your frame, balance the light, clean up noise, and somehow make it all look natural. You don't need to fiddle with settings — unless you want to, of course. Here's a fun one: variable aperture lenses. If that sounds too technical, think of it like sunglasses for your camera, but automatic. If you're at a dimly lit concert, the lens opens up wide to grab every bit of light. If you're outside in blinding sunlight, it narrows down so nothing gets overexposed. Samsung's S25 Ultra nails this, and a few other brands are following along. It's one of those features you don't think about… until you see the difference in your photos. Remember when 'digital zoom' basically meant 'blurry mess'? Yeah, not anymore. In 2025, phones like the S25 Ultra can hit insane zoom levels, thanks to periscope lenses and smart stabilization. And here's the thing — I actually tested it side-by-side with the iPhone 16 Pro Max. Apple's zoom is crystal clear up to about 15x. Samsung? Still sharp even when you push it to the extreme. 📌 I even wrote a full comparison with photo samples here: iPhone 16 Pro Max vs Samsung S25 Ultra Camera – My Real Experience in 2025. Trust me, the results will surprise you. If you make videos — or even if you just like recording memories — this is the year phones go all in on cinematic quality. The iPhone 16 Pro Max shoots 8K ProRes video that looks like something from a Netflix show. The Samsung S25 Ultra's 'Director's View' lets you switch lenses mid-recording — perfect for vlogs or creative shots. And both have crazy good stabilization. I've literally run down a street holding the phone and it still looked like I was on a gimbal. Once upon a time, editing meant spending hours on Lightroom or Photoshop. Now? It's basically instant. Want to remove a random stranger from the background? Tap, gone. Want your food pic to look like it's from a high-end food magazine? One click Apple's Photonic AI and Samsung's Scene Boost AI are ridiculously good at this. They don't just slap on filters — they enhance detail, balance tones, and make your shot pop without looking fake. A quick shoutout to foldable phones — they're not gimmicks anymore. Some 2025 models have full pro-grade camera systems and a massive screen to edit right there on the spot. The Samsung Z Fold6 is one of my favorites for this. 2025 smartphone cameras aren't just 'good for a phone' — they're just good, period. AI smarts, adjustable lenses, crazy zoom, pro video, and instant editing are making them a legit replacement for traditional cameras for most people. If you're deciding between the big players, here's my short advice: Want the best overall photo consistency? iPhone 16 Pro Max. Want unbeatable zoom and extra creative options? Samsung S25 Ultra. Either way, this year's camera tech is worth getting excited about. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Tom's Guide
21 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 vs. Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold: Which will be the better foldable?
We could have told you right at the start of the year that it would come down to the Galaxy Z Fold 7 against the Pixel 10 Pro for the best foldable phone of 2025. And while we've yet to see the Pixel in the proverbial flesh, the new folding Samsung has shown it has a high bar to clear. Since it arrived a few weeks ago, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 has dazzled the tech world by showing Samsung is capable of making a foldable phone on a par with the exciting models made by Chinese companies who don't sell in the U.S. directly. The Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold is still not fully confirmed, but from what Google has shown us, and from what leakers from around the internet have said, it appears it could stand a chance even against the mighty Z Fold 7. Things will of course get shaken up by the time the Pixel 10 Pro Fold launches, and we will update this face-off once things are confirmed. But for now, here's what we know about the Pixel 10 Pro Fold compared to the official specs for the Galaxy Z Fold 7. We know that Pixel 10 series, including the Pro Fold, will be arriving as part of August 20th's Made by Google event. While the price was not confirmed by Google as part of its pre-announcement, there are rumors suggesting that the Pixel 10 Pro Fold could be cheaper than the Pixel 9 Pro Fold it will replace, dropping to $1,600 rather maintaining the current $1,800 pricing. Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 7 made its debut in July, and is the company's most expensive foldable ever, starting at $1,999 / £1,799 / AU$2,899. If Google does drop the price of its foldable, any performance difference between it and the Z Fold could be easily forgiven by users wanting a good deal. Samsung astonished the tech world with just how big a leap it made over the Galaxy Z Fold 6 with the Galaxy Z Fold 7. The displays are larger (8 inches within, and 6.5 inches on the outside), while the device as a whole is thinner and lighter. It's likely that it'll be lighter than the new Google foldable too, already weighing over 15% lighter than the current Pixel 9 Pro Fold. To counter the Z Fold 7's giant leap, Google could improve the size of the new Pixel foldable's outer display from 6.3 inches to 6.4 inches by decreasing the borders around it rather than up-sizing the whole phone, meaning more screen space without enlarging the phone's body. The inner (8-inch) and outer screens could be even brighter too thanks to an upgrade to Google's already super-bright Super Actua display technology, taking the phone to 3,000 nits at peak brightness. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Perhaps more notably, Google could manage to give the Pixel 10 Pro Fold an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, something we've not yet seen a foldable phone manage. The Galaxy Z Fold 7's IP48 rating is pretty good, but provides less protection against dust intrusion than an IP68 rating, achieved by the vast majority of regular premium smartphones, signifies. Google may only sell the Pixel 10 Pro in two color options once again, this year going for Moonstone blue/grey and Jade green according to the rumors. Samsung offers double that number of colors, with a base selection of Blue Shadow, Silver Shadow and Jet Black, plus a Samsung Store-exclusive Mint color. Samsung made two major upgrades to the Galaxy Z Fold 7's photography abilities: a new 200MP main camera, and a new punch-hole 10MP camera in the main display, replacing the old under-display sensor of previous Z Folds. This has resulted in the most capable camera array on any Samsung foldable so far. That's bad news for Google, as there are no camera changes predicted for the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. This would land users with 48MP main camera, 10.8MP ultrawide, and 10.5MP 5x telephoto cameras on the back, and 10MP front-facing cameras inside and out, which is still a strong collection of sensor options. This makes the chance of the Z Fold 7 outperforming the new Pixel Fold with its camera a more likely possibility. Google's rumored Tensor G5 chips will power all its Pixel 10 devices, including the Pro Fold. We're hoping this chip has noticeably improved performance over the Tensor G4 in the current Pixels, thanks to it adopting the same 3-nanometer manufacturing process as the latest Qualcomm and Apple-designed chips. Joining the Tensor G5 will be 16GB RAM according to the rumors, which also allege that the Pixel 10 Pro Fold will be the first Google foldable to offer 1TB of storage alongside the default 256GB and 512GB options, matching the three available storage capacities of the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Samsung used a custom edition of the latest Snapdragon flagship chip, the 8 Elite For Galaxy, in the Galaxy Z Fold 7. It's a mighty chip that the Tensor G5 could struggle to beat on raw power. Samsung is a little stingier with RAM than Google is thought to be though, with the Z Fold 7 coming with 12GB RAM in the 256GB and 512GB versions, only offering 16GB with the range-topping 1TB edition. Frustratingly, for all the upgrades that Samsung made to the Galaxy Z Fold 7, no changes were made to the battery or charging specs. It still has 4,400 mAh of capacity, a maximum of 25W wired charging or 15W wireless charging, and a battery life of under 11 hours on the TG custom battery test. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold is tipped to get a battery size increase from 4,650 mAh to 5,015 mAh, and could receive Qi2 wireless charging and related accessories. Both of these are welcome changes that could help Google make up ground against Samsung. Samsung introduced One UI 8 with the Galaxy Z Fold 7, enabling features like a side-by-side view for features like AI editing, and improved AI capabilities for Bixby and Gemini. Sadly, at the same time, Samsung pulled stylus support for the Z Fold 7's inner display, taking away one of the most unique abilities of Samsung foldables. Google won our recent AI phone face-off, but from what we've heard, it won't be standing still with features for the Pixel 10 series. This will include a rumored camera assistant to help you line up better shots, but likely much more besides. Samsung still offers seven years of full updates for the Galaxy Z Fold 7, as it has for flagship devices for the past few years. We'd expect Google to do the same, since all Pixels launched since the Pixel 8 series have offered seven years of Android and security updates. We already know that the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 is excellent, so it's going to be hard for Google to take the spotlight with the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. But there are a few openings that Google might be able to exploit, going by the leaks we've seen to date. While the Galaxy Z Fold 7 may have superior cameras, displays and a slicker overall design, the Pixel 10 Pro Fold could undercut Samsung on price, while also beating it on battery capacity and AI capabilities. It's going to be a great fight, whichever phone ends up winning, and we can't wait to put these two phones against each other for real once the Pixel 10 Pro Fold launches.
