Promocje

Massive Early Black Friday Phone Deals: Free iPhone 17, $300 Off Pixel 10 Fold, 54% Off Galaxy Z Flip 6 & More
 ·  ·  · 

Ogromne wczesne promocje na telefony z okazji Black Friday: darmowy iPhone 17, 300 dolarów zniżki na Pixel 10 Fold, 54% taniej Galaxy Z Flip 6 i więcej

Wczesne oferty Black Friday rozpoczynają promocje na telefony Czarny Piątek może być jeszcze za kilka tygodni, ale promocje na smartfony już się rozpoczęły na dobre. Detaliści i operatorzy wprowadzają wczesne promocje z okazji Czarnego Piątku na popularne modele, z których niektóre dorównują
5 listopada, 2025

Technology News

  • Leak shows Galaxy S26 Ultra design next to S25 Ultra and iPhone 17 Pro Max
    November 5, 2025, 2:18 AM EST. Venerated leaker Ice Universe posts side-by-side images of screen protectors for the Galaxy S25 Ultra and Galaxy S26 Ultra, highlighting a curvier, taller design that moves away from the Note-like look. The S26 Ultra is said to be 163.4mm tall (vs 162.8mm) and about 77.9mm wide (vs 77.6mm), with a unchanged 6.9-inch display. The screen protector pics suggest more rounded corners than the S25 Ultra, though still not as rounded as the iPhone 17 Pro Max. A pill-shaped rear camera island and a thicker body due to the bump are noted, with 217 grams overall. Internally, rumors point to a faster chip and better sensors, but price pressure could push the starting tag above the current $1,299 for the S25 Ultra.
  • AI-generated misinformation about Australian headlights rules spreads on Google, NSW warns
    November 5, 2025, 2:16 AM EST. New South Wales warns that AI-generated misinformation about road rules is spreading online, with Google highlighting a bogus claim that drivers must keep headlights on at all times or face a $250 fine. The NSW transport department says the error stems from state-by-state rules, not a nationwide regime. The true rule: headlights are required at night, with a fine of $140 and one demerit point for breaches; claims of stricter penalties or age-based curfews are false. Transport Secretary Josh Murray urges people to rely on official sources, like the NSW government site. Google has faced scrutiny over fact-checking, and Australia's Digi industry group notes tensions around regulating misinformation.
  • CATL 36.6%; BYD 17.9%: Global EV battery market share Jan-Sep 2025
    November 5, 2025, 2:04 AM EST. CATL and BYD dominated the global EV battery market from January-September 2025, together installing 442.2 GWh and capturing 54.5% of the global total (811.7 GWh). CATL held a 36.6% share with 297.2 GWh, down slightly vs a year earlier. BYD ranked second with a 17.9% share and 145.0 GWh, up from last year but easing from August. LG Energy Solution remained third with 9.8% and 79.7 GWh. Other leaders included CALB, SK On, and Panasonic, all under 5%. The report from SNE Research highlights a growing supplier mix as the market expands 34.7% year-on-year.
  • When AI hype meets gravity: markets reassess the AI rally and SoftBank's wipeout
    November 5, 2025, 1:44 AM EST. AI hype collides with reality as SoftBank wipes out about $32 billion in market cap and AI-linked names wobble. NVIDIA and other leaders pull back after weeks of exuberance, while Palantir slides despite strong results. The message: it's AI or nothing, but the market is flirting with a correction as investors question revenue versus the capital outlay needed for AI. Analysts flag PE consolidation in a crowded field. Democrats' U.S. election sweep adds political risk to risk assets. In Asia, markets rethink valuations as AI enthusiasm cools. The takeaway: separate hype from fundamentals and watch for real earnings signals rather than momentum fueling the rally.
  • Google and Epic Propose Settlement to End Years-Long Play Store Antitrust Battle
    November 5, 2025, 1:34 AM EST. Google and Epic Games have filed a proposed settlement that could resolve the five-year dispute over the Play Store. The deal would give developers more flexibility to distribute apps and accept payments outside Play and would lower service fees, including a maximum of 9% or 20% depending on the transaction. If approved by US District Judge James Donato, the proposal would mark major changes to Android and Google Play, including global store installs and third-party payments. Tim Sweeney called it a comprehensive solution, while Sameer Samat highlighted expanded developer choice and competition. The case began after Fortnite was removed in 2020 for bypassing Google's payments, and a hearing is scheduled for Thursday.