TechScore Library

Samsung is offering a $300 gift card if you pre-order its new 4K OLED Odyssey G8 monitor, 27-inch Odyssey 3D monitor, or the 49-inch curved Odyssey G9. Samsung 27-inch Odyssey G8 OLED for $1,299$1,299 at Best Buy ETA $300 GIFT CARD Samsung 5/5 Editor's deal rating$1,299 at Best Buy Samsung just announced three new gaming monitors to join its impressive lineup, and they come with a sweet deal: a $300 gift card from Best Buy if you pre-order now. If you've been looking for a new gaming monitor, Samsung's got you covered with two new models and a refresh of its 49-inch curved monitor. The $300 gift card pre-order sale applies to the 27-inch Odyssey OLED G8, the 27-inch Odyssey 3D, and the 49-inch Odyssey G9 curved monitor. Also: The Samsung monitor I use for editing photos is $550 off at Best Buy Right now, the deal is active at Best Buy and the Samsung website, with a JBL Quantum One headset being thrown into the mix for pre-order of the 27-inch Odyssey 3D. Samsung's 27-i...

The best Android phones feature bright and sharp displays, all-day battery life, a reliable camera, and unique hardware features - all at a reasonable price point. Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra | Best Android phone overall Best Android phone overall Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra Samsung's Ultra phone is the most complete handset on the market. Nothing Phone 3a Pro | Best budget Android phone Best budget Android phone Nothing Phone 3a Pro London-based Nothing thinks outside the box with its transparent designs. OnePlus 13 | Best fast-charging Android phone Best fast-charging Android phone OnePlus 13 The fastest charging phone you can buy in the U.S., at a competitive price. Google Pixel 9 Pro | Best camera Android phone Best camera Android phone Google Pixel 9 Pro Google's latest flagship features a refined design, better cameras, and new AI features. Buy a Google Pixel 9 Pro XL, get $200 store credit Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold | Best foldable Android phone Best foldable Android phone Google...

You may not be the intended target of these malicious apps masquerading as legitimate programs, but you can still be their victim. Several government security agencies worldwide warn people about spyware snooping on mobile phone users' private data. An advisory from the various agencies issued on Wednesday reveals that the spyware variants have targeted users connected to Taiwanese independence and similar movements. Known as Badbazaar and Moonshine, the two spyware strains have been spoofing legitimate apps to trick unsuspecting victims. The advisory comes from a host of agencies, including the Australian Cyber Security Centre (part of the Australian Signals Directorate), the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security (part of the Communications Security Establishment), the German Federal Intelligence Service, the German Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, the New Zealand National Cyber Security Centre (part of the Government Communications Security Bureau), and the FBI...