A month after launching the RockNeo Q110H lawn mower in the US, Roborock is back with yet another robot lawn mower. This time, the company is opening sales of its high-end RockMow X120H LiDAR lawn mower in the US, and it’s offering a $700 introductory discount to sweeten the deal.

The X120H is designed for people with large lawns and can cover areas up to one acre. It’s also completely wire-free and uses a base station to charge and store itself while not in use. Roborock says that the base station can be installed indoors or outdoors, depending on the user’s needs.

OnePlus has shared more details about its headline-grabbing exit from North America and Europe.

Specifically in the US, the company has confirmed that its regional Community platform will be shutting down next month. It has also revealed a few additional software changes that weren’t mentioned during a media briefing we previously attended.

Google may have accidentally offered another early glimpse at its next-generation Pixel lineup.

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Editing a video typically involves a long process of fixing lighting, changing backgrounds, or endless retakes to get the perfect shot. Now, Google is rewriting the playbook with massive Google Vids updates that do the AI work for you.

The biggest new addition to Vids is Gemini Omni, Google’s multimodal video generation model first shown off at I/O 2026. With Vids, you can now create or edit videos from natural language prompts, whether you’re starting from scratch with text and images or editing an existing clip, per Google’s blog post. You can skip the timeline and just tell Gemini to change a background, improve lighting, or add visual effects with conversational prompts.

Google will certainly feel that it belongs at the front of the AI race with the other big hitters, but its next big Gemini model is said to be struggling to get over the line. Gemini 3.5 Pro is reportedly months behind schedule as Google works to bring it up to its internal standards.

According to Bloomberg, the delay is based on information from people familiar with the matter, along with ten current and former Google employees. The setback has reportedly frustrated engineers, researchers, and managers inside the company, with some worried that Anthropic and OpenAI are beginning to pull further ahead.

A modern smartwatch is capable of nearly as much as our phones themselves, but a whole lot of us probably use them for just two main purposes: checking notifications, and tracking health data. That’s just going to make us feel all the more frustrated when one of these basic operations stops functioning properly. Earlier this week, we shared with you a problem Pixel Watch owners were having with sensor permissions, preventing them from logging health metrics. Today we finally have an update on the situation.

Google Gemini is already an incredibly versatile tool, and that versatility doesn’t just extend to the questions it’s capable of answering, nor the tasks in can accomplish. We’re also talking about just how many options Google gives you for how you’d like to interact with the AI agent, letting you choose between some very distinct voice models: Orbit, Pegasus, Ursa, and more. And while that’s already very nice, it looks like Google’s currently working to give us a whole lot more fine-grained control over just how these voices sound.

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Who among us couldn’t use a little more focus in our lives? With a seemingly endless source of distraction no further than our phones away, sometimes it takes a concerted effort to make sure that you’re really putting all your attention on the tasks that need it most. Google Calendar already offers a “focus time” mode to help out with just that, and right now it looks like Google’s preparing to make it even easier to work with.

You’re reading an Authority Insights story. Authority Insights brings you all the latest exclusive reports, app teardowns, leaks, and in-depth tech coverage from the Android Authority team that you won’t find anywhere else.

A rare discount has dropped the LG 45GX950A-B UltraGear OLED gaming monitor to $1,349.99 at Amazon. That saves you a sizeable $650 off the $1,999.99 recommended retail price, which is a 33% discount.

See the deal at Amazon

Customers today have plenty of options for great Android tablets, and we’re regularly including Lenovo among the brands making that list. The company announced the Tab Plus Gen 2 roughly a month ago, though its availability has been limited to Europe. That’s changing now, with Lenovo officially releasing the midrange tablet for US and Canadian customers.

Among the key highlights of this tablet are its uniquely designed kickstand and the (giant) JBL-branded nine-speaker system with support for Dolby Atmos and Hi-Res Audio. You can also use the tablet as a dedicated Bluetooth speaker, which is potentially one of its best party tricks.

Amazon has dropped the Hisense 50-inch E7 Cinema Series Fire TV to $397.99, down from its $699 recommended retail price. That saves you $301, which is a 43% discount off the RRP, and is also returns to the all-time low Prime Day price, so this is a strong time to grab it.

See the deal at Amazon

If you’ve been using Gemini with Gmail or Calendar, you’ll already know how much time it can save by pulling information from the apps you use every day. Google now wants to bring that same idea to Search, except this time it’s not just answering questions — it’s helping you actually get things done.

Starting today in the US, you can switch to AI Mode in Google Search and link to supported third-party apps. The initial lineup includes YouTube Music, Canva, and Instacart.

Google is folding NotebookLM into the Gemini brand: The company announced today that NotebookLM is now Gemini Notebook. The renamed platform itself isn’t changing, but its new branding does make it clearer that the service formerly known as NotebookLM is a part of Google’s broader AI ecosystem.

If this sounds familiar, you may be remembering a feature Gemini picked up in April called Notebooks. That update let users start research projects inside Gemini and then later continue them inside NotebookLM. That’s still possible today; the only aspect of Gemini Notebook that’s changed is the name.

When you drop hundreds, if not thousands of dollars on a new phone, you expect the hardware to last. And while you can wrap it up in a protective case to help avoid accidental damage, what are you supposed to do if the phone starts degrading, all on its own? Earlier this week we took a look at how the screens on some Galaxy S26 Ultra handsets were slowly turning red, and owners were concerned their OLED panels were prematurely failing. Thankfully, we’ve already got some good news for them.

South Korea’s News 1 reports that Samsung has confirmed that this is not a matter of failing hardware, at all. It’s not burn-in, nor the OLED deteriorating. Instead, this is being framed as a software optimization effort gone awry. And the best part about that: It should be totally fixable in software.

The Tapo SolarCam 1080p Outdoor Wireless Security Camera is a cable-free outdoor camera built for basic home monitoring, and there’s a record Amazon deal on it right now. Made by Tapo, this is the C402 Kit, a wire-free camera that comes with a solar panel to help keep it charged with less hands-on upkeep.

See the deal at Amazon

Update: July 16, 2026 (7:03 PM ET): T-Mobile has reached out to Android Authority with this statement:

“Our priority is to ensure customers keep the promotions, credits and benefits of their current plan. We’ve identified technical issues affecting a very small number of customers and are working quickly to correct them. For some of those customers, free line promotions were not reflected correctly following migration due to a delay in applying promotional discounts. Those free lines remain free, and we’re restoring the discounts, backdating them where needed, and reprocessing accounts to ensure customers receive the benefits they were promised. We’re also investigating reports that some people were incorrectly billed for Hulu following migration and are actively working to identify the cause. We apologize for the confusion and will make it right for our customers.”

Life360, the maker of the popular Tile range of smart trackers, is giving its product range another glow-up after releasing the Earthline in April. The company has freshly released visually upgraded versions of the Tile (formerly Tile Mate) and Tile Slim featuring beloved Disney characters Mickey and Minnie Mouse.

These Mickey and Minnie-themed trackers will offer the same set of features as their vanilla counterparts, including up to three years of battery life. You also get 350 feet of range from both trackers, making them ideal to keep track of your most valuable items.

Valve’s Steam Deck was one of the first pieces of hardware from the company that truly hit it off. The $399 console let users play games on the go and was considered by many to be an excellent alternative to the Nintendo Switch. The company also assured users that the console would be easy to repair and partnered with iFixit to sell OEM replacement parts for it. That was all great, but it seems to be coming to an end.

According to a screenshot of an email shared on Reddit, iFixit has stopped stocking batteries for the original Steam Deck with an LCD. iFixit’s email also stated that it’s unlikely to continue receiving OEM batteries for the LCD Steam Deck and is instead looking at aftermarket options.

The sweeping Batteries Regulation passed in 2023 in the EU requires most electronics to have user-replaceable batteries by 2027. The aim was to reduce electronic waste and prolong the life of devices. We’ve already seen ripples from this legislation with Nintendo actually planning a user-swappable battery for the upcoming Switch 2. The European Commission is starting to backtrack on some of the rules for some product categories.

The European Commission announced that it has adopted a delegated act that broadens the list of exemptions under the EU Batteries Regulation. Six new categories of products will be exempt from the consumer-removable battery requirement. This includes wearables like smartwatches and fitness trackers, smart glasses, and electronics embedded into clothing or accessories. Other items on the list were rechargeable electric toys, portable food-thermometer probes, certain on-body medical delivery systems, roof-mounted telematics devices for agricultural and construction equipment, and products for explosive environments.

It’s officially foldable season. Samsung has already confirmed its next Galaxy Unpacked event for July 22 in London, where the company is widely expected to unveil its next generation of foldable phones.

While rumors suggest the Galaxy Z Flip 8 could be Samsung’s last flip-style foldable make me a little sad, I’m actually more concerned about what Samsung seems to be doing with its book-style foldable lineup.

YouTube Music is an excellent app for streaming music: it’s free (if you don’t mind the ads), and it’s bundled with YouTube Premium, so you get two things for the price of one. It’s also really good with recommendations and almost always gets the next track right. However, if there’s one thing some of us don’t like about the YouTube Music experience, it’s the Now Playing screen. Fortunately, it looks like Google is testing a change to improve its appearance.

Look, there’s nothing really wrong with YouTube Music’s Now Playing screen, but the tiny album art looks outdated. It’s a relatively minor gripe, but it’s glaringly obvious, especially now that apps like Apple Music have switched to full-screen album art and even animated album art on their Now Playing screens.

For the past few years, recommending a smart ring has been fairly easy. If someone asked me which one to buy, I almost always pointed them toward Oura. The only hiccup was deciding whether the ring’s premium price and ongoing subscription were worth it. In other words, some wearable lines need a reinvention to stay relevant, but the Oura Ring wasn’t one of them.

Rather than chasing a flashy new health metric or gimmicky feature, Oura spent this generation refining what already worked and delivered a dramatically smaller device without sacrificing accuracy or battery life. The story isn’t just about what the Oura Ring 5 () can do (which is a lot), but how much easier it is to wear around the clock.

The buttons on smartphones don’t change very often. We’ve lost the physical home button, but other than that, it’s been consistent for a long time: A power key and volume buttons.

Lately, some companies have started to spice things up with new buttons dotted around their phones, and while some are great, dedicated AI buttons are not. After an extended period with the Motorola Razr Fold, I believe it’s high time Motorola (and others) killed off one of my least favorite smartphone trends.

Scrolling through your app drawer on a big Android screen has always felt like an unnecessary speed bump. That friction is finally being addressed by Google with a small but highly requested change to how you navigate your device.

The latest Android 17 QPR1 Beta no longer shows predicted apps at the end of the taskbar dock. Instead, it now displays your most recently opened apps, so the interface behaves in a much more predictable manner.

If you’ve been keeping up with OnePlus over the past few months, you probably saw this coming. Rumors that the company was scaling back or even shutting down in key global markets have been swirling since the start of the year, and with every new report, its future looked a little less certain. Now, those rumors have become reality. OnePlus has confirmed it won’t launch any new products in the US and Europe, effectively bringing its journey in those markets to an end.

I can’t lie, this news hit me harder than I expected. I’ve been rooting for OnePlus for years, and hearing this instantly took me back to the days of the original OnePlus and, later, the OnePlus 7T Pro — still one of my favorite smartphones ever made. Back then, OnePlus wasn’t trying to blend in with everyone else; it was the brand setting the benchmark. It consistently delivered incredible performance and excellent battery life without the flagship price tag. More importantly, every launch felt exciting because OnePlus always seemed willing to try something different.

OnePlus is leaving North America and Europe, bringing an end to one of Android’s most remarkable success stories.

For many Android enthusiasts, OnePlus wasn’t just another smartphone brand. It was the company that proved you didn’t have to spend flagship money to get a flagship experience. Today, that story is coming to an end, at least in the US and Europe.

Every six months, Ookla releases its Mobile Networks State of the Union report, which compares all three major US carriers across a variety of categories. Its latest report for the first half of 2026 is finally here, and it shows improvements across the board for T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon.

All three carriers scored multiple wins, with AT&T and Verizon in the lead. Though AT&T received five RootScore awards from Ookla and Verizon received six, it still lags behind in some key areas.

Google started rolling out Gemini Spark a few months ago, and since then, the AI agent has received several updates. It lets users automate tasks, build spreadsheets, and basically hand off a large amount of their work to Google’s AI. Now, the company is making Gemini Spark even better.

In a post on X, Google VP Josh Woodward shared updates coming to Gemini Spark. The company is expanding support for Gemini Spark to Google AI Ultra subscribers in all regions that support Gemini apps. However, the company notes that this doesn’t include the European Economic Area, Nigeria, Switzerland, or the UK.

Update: July 16, 2026 (05:00 AM ET): OnePlus has now confirmed it’s shutting down operations across North America and Europe. Mothership OPPO is also scaling back realme. You can read our detailed report on the latest developments here.

Original article, July 15, 2026 (10:19 PM ET): Rumors of OnePlus shutting down in the US and Europe have been making the rounds this week. Now, a new Bloomberg report once again claims that the company is preparing to wind down operations outside China. But buried in the report is another interesting claim. OPPO is also reportedly scaling back realme, another of its smartphone brands.

Motorola’s latest flagship-killer phone, the Edge 70 Max, checks almost every box you’d expect from a premium Android device. It packs Qualcomm’s latest flagship chip, a massive silicon-carbon battery, ultra-fast charging, Qi2.2 magnetic wireless charging, and high-end durability features. On paper, it looks like one of Motorola’s strongest value propositions in years.

Unfortunately, there’s one specification that significantly undermines the entire package — software support.

For Android enthusiasts looking to get the very latest access to all of Google’s upcoming changes, this summer has just been utterly packed with releases worth paying attention to. Testers got their hands on Android 17 QPR1 Beta 6 two weeks ago, and now Google is distributing Beta 7.

Google’s release notes detail the major fixes you can expect with today’s Android 17 QPR1 Beta 7 build:

Dealing with app glitches is no fun wherever you are, but it’s just SO much more inconvenient when the apps that are misbehaving are on your vehicle. Earlier this month, we shared with you the problems numerous Android Auto users were experiencing with crashes and unexpected disconnects, making the platform virtually unusable. Thankfully, this evening we finally have some good news to share with them.

Over on Reddit’s Android Auto sub, Google’s Mishaal Rahman has started following up with many of the users who first reported the glitches they ran into with Android Auto 17.2:

Emulators are very cool, making it easy to access vast libraries of our favorite games on modern hardware, like our favorite Android handheld consoles. But for as great as they can be, some very clever programmers have been doing one better, working to decompile and recompile classic games so that they run natively on today’s machines. We’ve already seen efforts to pull off this trick for games originally released on everything from the N64 to PlayStation 2, and today we’re hearing about what’s supposedly the first such attempt for the Nintendo Wii.

Is there any game series more universally beloved than Mario Kart? Platformers may not be for everyone, but who doesn’t feel instantly at home behind the wheel of a shell-dodging go-kart? Already this month we’ve had the classic series on our mind thanks to a very creative playable YouTube version, as well as getting news of the end of the old Mario Kart Tour app. And now Retro Rewind developer patchzy is sharing the news on X about an upcoming static recompilation of Mario Kart Wii — and they’ve already got a video preview to show off:

T-Mobile ruffled some feathers last month when it confirmed that it was retiring some of its old plans, forcing subscribers to migrate to newer ones that may be more expensive. Affected customers are understandably annoyed, and at least one has gone so far as to lodge a complaint with the FCC.

As reported by Fierce Network, T-Mobile customer Alex Gerwer was notified late last month that two legacy plans he was subscribed to were being deprecated and that he’d automatically be moved to newer plans on July 13. In response, he filed complaints with T-Mobile, the Attorney General of California, and the FCC, citing a very straightforward 2024 guarantee T-Mobile made that “We won’t raise your internet rate. Ever.”

It feels like we can’t go more than a few days without hearing about some new problem Pixel phones are having; judging by user reports online, you’d think Google’s hardware is barely functional. But a lot of us use Pixel phones every day without incident, which makes it hard to gauge how widespread issues that crop up in places like Reddit really are.

In a poll running on Android Authority for the past couple of weeks, we asked readers about their experience with Google’s latest Pixel 10 Pro XL. Thousands of people responded — and it turns out that most of them haven’t had any significant problems with the phone. “There’s always background noise with Pixels,” our own Stephen Radochia wrote about his months-long experience using the Pixel 10 Pro XL, “but most of it is overblown.”

Google’s launching the Pixel 11 series next month, and last week we saw the first invites go out for its August 12 Made by Google event. Ahead of that day getting here, the company has already started getting its online Google Store ready for the arrival of these new phones — and is including a little teaser of one of this year’s biggest changes.

Visit the Google Store today and you’ll find a Pixel 11 landing page teasing the start of pre-orders on that same August 12 date. And while the imagery here looks very familiar, largely mirroring the Pixel 11 depiction we saw attached to the event invite itself, this new version has one very important change: the presence of that rainbow Pixel Glow RGB array in the phone’s camera bar.

Everybody’s excited about Googlebooks debuting later this year, and one of the big features that Google has already teased is the AI-powered Magic Pointer cursor. By just pointing at the screen and telling Gemini what we want to do, the system’s supposed to quickly understand our intent and offer helpful suggestions on actions we might want to take next. Last week, we got an early preview of what that might look like thanks to Google’s Magic Pointer app listing, but we’ve been digging deeper ever since, and now we’re starting to get some real insight into exactly how Magic Pointer operates.

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Update: July 15, 2026 (4:19 PM ET): Google has reached out to Android Authority with a statement regarding Common Sense Media’s report, firing back at the nonprofit’s claims.

Original article: July 15, 2026 (12:49 PM ET): Google’s push to make Search more AI-first is running into fresh scrutiny. A new report from Common Sense Media’s Youth AI Safety Institute finds that Google Search’s AI Overviews and AI Mode expose children to risks that existing safeguards do not mitigate, giving the platform an overall rating of “Unacceptable Risk.”

The CMF Watch Pro 2 just dropped to $39 on Amazon, down from its $69 recommended retail price. That’s a $30 saving, or 43% off RRP, and it’s the best deal we have seen ever, matching the Prime Day price.

See the deal at Amazon

Changing the feel of a room with better lighting usually means buying a few bulbs and a hub, then figuring out how it all works together. The Philips Hue Essential Starter Kit cuts that down to one box, and there’s a solid Amazon deal on it right now.

See the deal at Amazon

The Google Pixel Flex Dual Port 67W USB-C Fast Charger is a handy pick for anyone who wants an official Google charger for Pixel phones and other USB-C gear, and there’s a solid Amazon deal on it right now. This compact wall charger is built for charging two devices from one adapter, which makes it a good fit for a desk, nightstand, or travel bag.

See the deal at Amazon

Samsung is no stranger to preloading bloatware on its flagships, with the Galaxy S26 series being the recent example. Future buyers of Galaxy smartphones and tablets will now have one more preinstalled app to deal with.

The company today announced a collaboration with Amazon to preinstall the Amazon Music app on upcoming Galaxy smartphones and tablets. Samsung didn’t specify which of its models will get this treatment, only saying the app will be preloaded on “select” devices.

Listening to music can be an intensely personal experience, but when we’re playing DJ to another listener — like kids in the family who don’t have a streaming account of their own — it’s all too easy to start messing up our own algorithm with their favorites. Thankfully, Spotify is not deaf to this concern, and this week the company is announcing a major overhaul to how its youngest listeners access the service, with the wide launch of Managed Accounts.

The idea is simple: Parents will be able to create Managed Accounts for kids who are under the 13-year-old cutoff for regular Spotify accounts. These will include some extra protections, like the profile being unsearchable, the use of avatars instead of profile pictures, and user-to-user features like messaging disabled. And, of course, explicit content will be blocked by default. Further, media will be limited to music, with podcasts and audiobooks inaccessible, and everything video initially disabled.

Google originally introduced the “Ask Photos” feature in Google Photos with the Pixel 10. Since then, the feature has trickled down to other Android devices as well. The company has also rolled out the Ask button for eligible users in the US, which lets them make AI-powered edits to their photos. Now, Google is working on making it even more useful.

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I can’t imagine it’s easy to develop innovative features for every flagship device launch. At some point, all you can really do is eke out marginal gains as smartphones near the peak of their efficiency and abilities.

While many people believe the Galaxy Ultra series is close to reaching this theoretical pinnacle, many others understand there are still many, many steps to climb, especially when it comes to certain features.

Raise your hand if you have used Have I Been Pwned to spot yourself in an online breach. Raise your other hand with me if you’ve actually spotted your email or password there at least once .

With every single service requiring you to enter your email or phone number to authenticate yourself, we have all been in a situation where our credentials have leaked — I can bet more than once. While we place disproportionate weight on unique passwords, they make up only a third of your digital security stack.

Google has been introducing plenty of new features in Google Maps in recent months. The company started rolling out the “Ask Maps” feature back in March, and it’s a useful way to find new places to try and get personalized recommendations using Gemini and Maps’ wide knowledge base. However, it seems Google is now working to make the Ask Maps feature more useful across more places.

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I’m confident smart glasses and XR devices are mature enough to go mainstream — I have multiple pairs of Meta glasses and am the (un)proud owner of an Apple Vision Pro headset. Still, I see display glasses as one of the more exciting categories in XR tech. We reviewed the VITURE Luma Pro around this time last year, and they were outstanding XR glasses. Now, the VITURE Beast is here, and this pair of glasses solves our biggest problems with the Luma Pro while costing only $50 more.

The VITURE Beast’s calling card is 3DoF tracking that runs entirely on-device, proving a smoother experience than anything in the Luma series. The glasses are incredibly bright, and connect to almost any device using a standard USB-C to USB-C cable. A few shortcomings still remain, like middling sound quality, pricey accessories, and blurry text, so I wouldn’t use them as my primary laptop screen, but the VITURE Beast has quickly become the definitive way I enjoy my gaming handhelds. For games and videos, there’s nothing better at the $550 price point than the VITURE Beast.

Absorbing visual content is as much a comfort as a pastime for many. Personally, I like to hunker down after work to watch my favorite food YouTubers and trash TV in equal measure. This is true even when I’m on the road for work or leisure.

Like any road tripper or economy flier, I keep a set list of devices and tech peripherals to pack when I travel, from my multiport USB charger to my backup cable pouch. I could probably live without both, but the one device I’d feel genuinely lost without is my Chromecast with Google TV 4K.

A few weeks back, Samsung confirmed the existence of its next-gen flagship processor — the Exynos 2700. According to the latest rumors, the chip is destined for big things, not only powering the baseline entries in next year’s Galaxy S27 series but also the highly anticipated Galaxy S27 Pro.

Well, at least some models. Reports suggest Samsung will continue to use its dual-chip strategy across all models except the Ultra. This means the Galaxy S27, S27 Plus, and S27 Pro will ship with the Exynos 2700 in most global markets, while the US, China, and a few other select regions receive a Qualcomm Snapdragon-powered variant.

When the Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold first came out, I wanted to love it. Sure, the foldable phone looked quite similar to the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, but it featured a handful of subtle upgrades. A new Tensor G5 chip, a larger 5,015mAh battery, and faster 30W charging were a few of the highlights. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold also included genuine firsts for US foldables in magnetic Qi2 and IP68 support.

However, it didn’t take long for the Pixel 10 Pro Fold to feel outdated in comparison to the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7, which was released months earlier. A few months later, Motorola started previewing its first big-screen foldable — the Motorola Razr Fold — and it officially launched in May.

HONOR showed off its unique “Robot Phone” at MWC earlier this year, and since then, we’ve been waiting for more information about it. Now, a new leak has shed light on the specs we can expect when the phone launches.

Leaker Digital Chat Station has shared some key hardware specs of the upcoming HONOR Robot Phone in a Weibo post, and it seems the phone could be packed with some heavy-hitting hardware.

Back in February, Sonos was reported to be working on a new update for its companion app; an update that would fix the disastrous redesign from two years ago that broke the app so thoroughly that the company had to delay new hardware to fix it. Now, that update is finally here.

The company announced the update in a Reddit post and outlined some of the changes, including tab navigation, sorting options for speakers and rooms, and a Dynamic Volume Slider for iOS devices.

If you enjoy playing PC games on your Android phone, chances are you’ve heard of GameNative. It’s an impressive, relatively new app, but it’s been getting regular updates. Now, a new GameNative update has made it an even better choice for fans of PC games.

GameNative developer Utkarsh Dalal has released version 1.1.1 of the app as a pre-release, and it brings a laundry list of changes. Most important, however, is the addition of Nexus Mods support.