Latest news with #SamsungS25Ultra
Daily Record
26-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Record
Samsung shoppers race to get free tablet as retailer hands out freebies with S25 Ultra
The newest deals in town give Samsung S25 Ultra shoppers which has already been reduced in price by a number of retailers Samsung's S range phone is often considered one of the best and in the latest flurry of deals shoppers can now cut the price. The Galaxy S25 Ultra is the flagship device and one of the best phones Samsung offers thanks to its big, bright screen and speedy internals. Samsung shoppers can now snap up some bundle deals. is offering a handful of freebies through its website, including a free Samsung Galaxy A9 tablet. Although this does depend on the model picked, as we explain below. For a limited period, the site is also offering six months of free Google One AI Premium with S25 Ultra purchases, on top of all the other freebies shoppers can bag with the phone. This means Samsung fans can get their hands on a whole host of new freebies when they pick up the S25 Ultra. is also running an enhanced trade-in for a limited time, meaning shoppers could pocket more cash by trading in their old device to save money on contracts or tariffs. One of our top picks is a 200GB deal from Vodafone with a Galaxy A9 Tablet, and six months of Google AI Premium for £50 upfront and £53 monthly. In total, shoppers will pay £1347 with the data and the freebies included. When users compare it to the £1249 price tag on Samsung, it's a fairly good offer with the free tablet, data and other extras, reports the Express. But if shoppers want to look elsewhere, there's also Carphone Warehouse, which has a range of other deals to explore. And for Apple fans, Giffgaff also has a reasonable monthly price on its iPhone 16 Pro with a £24 a month plan with a slightly more expensive £25 upfront cost if users want to shop around. Tech critics at The Daily Express nearly awarded the S25 Ultra a high score when reviewing the model. Tech editor David Snelling said: "Samsung has done it again and produced another spectacularly good smartphone. The Galaxy S25 Ultra looks great, features a stunning 6.9-inch screen, a brilliant camera, long battery life, and that supremely quick Snapdragon 8 Elite processor. "It also gets all of those Galaxy AI upgrades that can organise your life, retouch your photos, chat to you like a human and bring live football scores straight to the home screen." Nonetheless, not every aspect of the device was met with adoration by David, who commented: "It's all clever stuff, but for some, it might just be a bit too smart. "There's so much Artificial Intelligence now included it can all feel slightly overwhelming, and only power users (and true AI geeks) are going to get close to scratching the surface of what this device can really do. "That doesn't make this a bad phone. In fact, it's a very good phone. It just feels like all of Samsung's development is going into the software rather than boosting the hardware. Perhaps the AI boom for smartphones is because there's nothing else manufacturers can add or improve. You might ask yourself why you need a new phone at all - they say AI is the answer. "If the brilliant S24 Ultra gets the S25's Galaxy AI upgrades - and the price continues to fall due to its age - that might also be a better bet."
ILoveQatar.net
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- ILoveQatar.net
Special offers of the week: 18
Do you love to shop and are always looking for deals to save money? You've come to the right place! The (ILQ) team has put together some sweet deals for you to make the most of this week. It's time to go shopping! Wellness: Park Hyatt Doha Enjoy a day of total relaxation with a welcome drink, full access to the pool, gym & relaxation facilities, 60-minute relaxing massage and a Power Lunch at Anis café for two for only QR 800! Groceries: Family Food Centre Go on your weekly grocery run and get great savings on a wide range of products from meats, coffee, fresh produce, seafood, and more at Rawabi Hypermarket! Validity: Until 24 May 2025 Instagram: @ Website: Electronics: iCONNECT Now's the perfect time for a smartphone upgrade! Check out iCONNECT's huge discounts on the Google Pixel 9 Pro XL, Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, Samsung S25 Ultra, and more devices! Fashion: Al Jaber Watches Shop Al Jaber Watches' exquisite collection of men's and women's watches, ranging from automatic to quartz, and enjoy up to 60% off! Choose from brands such as Pierre Cardin, Faros, Markato, and more. Beauty: Karisma Cosmetics Stock up on your holy grail makeup, fragrances, skin, body, and hair care products from Karisma Cosmetics and get up to 50% off! Home: PAN Home Refresh your space this week and get great deals on a diverse range of furniture styles, decor, and homeware with up to 50% off at PAN Home's sale. Toys: Toys4Me Get ready for summer with the little ones! Check out big discounts on inflatable pools, pool toys, pool play sets, beach play sets, and more from Toys4Me! Automobile: JAC Got your summer adventure sorted? Cruise with JAC this summer! When you purchase a brand-new JAC vehicle, you'll get an assured cruise voucher worth up to QR 7,500!
Indian Express
17-05-2025
- Indian Express
Langur snatches boy's roti in viral video as father films; the Internet calls out ‘bad parenting'
A video of a boy crying after a langur snatches a roti from his hands has gone viral. In the 37-second clip, the langur climbs down from a terrace, grabs the roti from the boy's hands, and begins eating it beside him. As the startled child starts crying, the langur munches on the stolen roti. The boy's father, instead of comforting his son or stepping in, continues filming. The man is heard saying, 'Baithe raho, kaatega nahi' (Keep sitting, he won't bite). As the child sobs, a woman, possibly the man's wife, can be heard saying, 'Arre woh ro raha hai. Hataa lo' (He is crying, take him away), but the father responds with a casual, 'Nahi kaatega. Papa hai toh' (He won't bite. His father is here). The video was posted on X by the account 'Ghar Ke Kalesh' with the caption, 'Wholesome Kalesh b/w a Monkey and a Kid.' The video has garnered over 776,000 views, and many comments. Wholesome Kalesh b/w a Monkey and a Kid: — Ghar Ke Kalesh (@gharkekalesh) May 16, 2025 X users were not amused by the father's behaviour, with many calling him out for 'bad parenting'. One user wrote, 'The person filming is completely irresponsible. That animal could've harmed the child.' Another user said, 'Bad parenting. Even if the monkey seems harmless, the kid doesn't know that. This could be traumatic.' A third user wrote, 'The father should be jailed for endangering his child. This is worrying.' Some users shared encounters they have had with monkeys, with one commenter writing, 'Same happened to me when I was four. But I didn't give up my samosa!' This isn't an isolated incident. Monkeys have become infamous for their thieving skills. Recently, a monkey in Vrindavan snatched a Samsung S25 Ultra smartphone and refused to give it back until someone offered it a juice box. The monkey dropped the phone only after drinking the juice.
Economic Times
16-05-2025
- Health
- Economic Times
Want a fear-free mango season? Here is the science behind mango pimples and ulcers, and how to avoid them
Sugar Rush and Sebum: The Acne Equation The Toxic Sap You Didn't See Coming iStock Mangoes belong to the same plant family as poison ivy, and while they aren't toxic per se, their skin carries a compound called 5-resorcinol. The Real Ripening Villain: Calcium Carbide When Acid Meets Deficiency: A Hidden Trigger You Might Also Like: Monkey steals Samsung S25 Ultra, returns it only for a pack of mango juice. Watch viral video It's Not the Mango, It's You As markets fill with the irresistible aroma of Alphonso, Banganapalli, and Himayat mangoes, so do social media feeds with worried posts about acne flare-ups and burning ulcers. This isn't a new debate. For generations, the mango has carried the label of being "hot in nature," a catch-all cultural diagnosis for any post-mango discomfort. But Krish Ashok, Chennai-based tech leader, author of Masala Lab, and Instagram's go-to science-savvy food guru, has finally peeled back the layers—quite literally—on this juicy a recent viral video titled Mango Pimples and Ulcers Finally Explained, Ashok unpacks the complex interplay between mangoes and our bodies using actual science, not folklore. And his conclusion? It's not the mango's fault—it's first and most common culprit is one we're all familiar with-sugar. A single ripe mango can pack in 35 to 40 grams of sugar, making just two mangoes enough to spike your glycemic load beyond safe limits. In a country where carbohydrate-heavy meals are already the norm, this spike triggers increased insulin production. That insulin, in turn, stimulates sebaceous glands to produce more sebum—an oily substance that, combined with sweat and clogged pores in the summer heat, becomes a perfect recipe for acne-prone no, mangoes aren't inherently bad. But pair them with a carb-rich diet and a muggy afternoon, and your skin might just break out in second revelation is more botanical than dietary. Mangoes belong to the same plant family as poison ivy, and while they aren't toxic per se, their skin carries a compound called 5-resorcinol. This naturally occurring chemical is part of the fruit's defense mechanism—meant to discourage premature eating by predators (which includes humans). Found in the sap and the thin layer beneath the peel, it can cause contact dermatitis when it touches the skin, mimicking the appearance of pimples. Inside your mouth, it's even worse: the result is stomatitis, an ulcer-like irritation that stings with every recommends either peeling the mango thoroughly or soaking it in water before eating—an old-school trick that science now vindicates as an effective way to remove the irritating where things take a more toxic turn. To meet market demands, some vendors use calcium carbide to ripen mangoes quickly. When this chemical reacts with moisture, it produces acetylene gas—a substance that can irritate the mucous membranes of your mouth. The result? Ulcers, again. And not the kind your grandmother can cure with honey and if your mangoes are ripening suspiciously fast or have an odd metallic smell, it's best to pass or source them from a trusted mangoes are mildly acidic (with a pH of 4), they're generally safe unless your body is already fighting a deficiency. According to both Ashok and dermatologist Dr. Atula Gupta, individuals with low vitamin levels may find their mouths more sensitive to acidic foods. In such cases, even the natural fibers in mangoes can cause discomfort or to an article on Dr. Gupta emphasizes that acne is a complex condition influenced by hormones, skincare routines, hair products, and diet. Blaming mangoes alone oversimplifies a deeply nuanced perhaps his most cheeky—but scientifically sound—conclusion, Ashok declares: 'The mango isn't to blame for your pimples. You are.' That is, your diet, your hydration levels, your stress, your skincare—each factor contributes to how your body reacts to even the most harmless what's the takeaway for mango lovers? You don't have to give up your summer indulgence. Just eat mindfully. Balance your sugar intake. Peel deeply or soak. Avoid chemically ripened fruit. And maybe, just maybe, stop blaming the poor mango for every zit on your all, a little science goes a long way in turning summer pleasures into fear-free joys.
Time of India
16-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Want a fear-free mango season? Here is the science behind mango pimples and ulcers, and how to avoid them
Sugar Rush and Sebum: The Acne Equation The Toxic Sap You Didn't See Coming iStock Mangoes belong to the same plant family as poison ivy, and while they aren't toxic per se, their skin carries a compound called 5-resorcinol. The Real Ripening Villain: Calcium Carbide When Acid Meets Deficiency: A Hidden Trigger You Might Also Like: Monkey steals Samsung S25 Ultra, returns it only for a pack of mango juice. Watch viral video It's Not the Mango, It's You As markets fill with the irresistible aroma of Alphonso, Banganapalli, and Himayat mangoes, so do social media feeds with worried posts about acne flare-ups and burning ulcers. This isn't a new debate. For generations, the mango has carried the label of being "hot in nature," a catch-all cultural diagnosis for any post-mango discomfort. But Krish Ashok, Chennai-based tech leader, author of Masala Lab, and Instagram's go-to science-savvy food guru, has finally peeled back the layers—quite literally—on this juicy a recent viral video titled Mango Pimples and Ulcers Finally Explained, Ashok unpacks the complex interplay between mangoes and our bodies using actual science, not folklore. And his conclusion? It's not the mango's fault—it's first and most common culprit is one we're all familiar with-sugar. A single ripe mango can pack in 35 to 40 grams of sugar, making just two mangoes enough to spike your glycemic load beyond safe limits. In a country where carbohydrate-heavy meals are already the norm, this spike triggers increased insulin production. That insulin, in turn, stimulates sebaceous glands to produce more sebum—an oily substance that, combined with sweat and clogged pores in the summer heat, becomes a perfect recipe for acne-prone no, mangoes aren't inherently bad. But pair them with a carb-rich diet and a muggy afternoon, and your skin might just break out in second revelation is more botanical than dietary. Mangoes belong to the same plant family as poison ivy, and while they aren't toxic per se, their skin carries a compound called 5-resorcinol. This naturally occurring chemical is part of the fruit's defense mechanism—meant to discourage premature eating by predators (which includes humans). Found in the sap and the thin layer beneath the peel, it can cause contact dermatitis when it touches the skin, mimicking the appearance of pimples. Inside your mouth, it's even worse: the result is stomatitis, an ulcer-like irritation that stings with every recommends either peeling the mango thoroughly or soaking it in water before eating—an old-school trick that science now vindicates as an effective way to remove the irritating where things take a more toxic turn. To meet market demands, some vendors use calcium carbide to ripen mangoes quickly. When this chemical reacts with moisture, it produces acetylene gas—a substance that can irritate the mucous membranes of your mouth. The result? Ulcers, again. And not the kind your grandmother can cure with honey and if your mangoes are ripening suspiciously fast or have an odd metallic smell, it's best to pass or source them from a trusted mangoes are mildly acidic (with a pH of 4), they're generally safe unless your body is already fighting a deficiency. According to both Ashok and dermatologist Dr. Atula Gupta, individuals with low vitamin levels may find their mouths more sensitive to acidic foods. In such cases, even the natural fibers in mangoes can cause discomfort or to an article on Dr. Gupta emphasizes that acne is a complex condition influenced by hormones, skincare routines, hair products, and diet. Blaming mangoes alone oversimplifies a deeply nuanced perhaps his most cheeky—but scientifically sound—conclusion, Ashok declares: 'The mango isn't to blame for your pimples. You are.' That is, your diet, your hydration levels, your stress, your skincare—each factor contributes to how your body reacts to even the most harmless what's the takeaway for mango lovers? You don't have to give up your summer indulgence. Just eat mindfully. Balance your sugar intake. Peel deeply or soak. Avoid chemically ripened fruit. And maybe, just maybe, stop blaming the poor mango for every zit on your all, a little science goes a long way in turning summer pleasures into fear-free joys.
