Author: Anas Ali

The Shot Scope LM1 is a $199.99 Doppler radar launch monitor that measures club speed, ball speed, smash factor, carry distance, and total distance with no subscription. Place it five feet directly behind the ball, select your club on its 3.5-inch color screen, and swing — no phone needed. It stores 1,000 shots internally and syncs later to the Shot Scope app. It was built for range practice and speed training, not for simulators or spin data. Shot Scope LM1 Launch Monitor Review: Is the $200 No-Subscription Radar Actually Accurate? For a long time you had two choices. Buy a…

As of September 2026, Apple has not confirmed an iPhone Ultra. It is widely reported as a new ultra-premium tier above the Pro Max. According to reporting from Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman and supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, the device is rumored to include a 6.9-inch LTPO OLED that is significantly brighter with slimmer bezels, an A19 Pro or A20 Pro chip built by Apple with vapor chamber cooling, a next-generation periscope telephoto using larger Sony IMX sensors, stacked battery technology crossing 5,000mAh, a Grade 5 titanium body inspired by Apple Watch Ultra, and a starting price between $1,299 and $1,499.…

The Apple iPhone Upgrade Program is a 24-month, 0% APR installment loan from Citizens One, N.A. that bundles an unlocked iPhone and AppleCare+ into one monthly payment. After 12 payments, you can return your iPhone in good working condition and upgrade to the latest model, which closes your old loan and starts a new one. It’s a US-only program designed for yearly upgraders who want protection included and carrier freedom. What Is the Apple iPhone Upgrade Program? It’s Apple’s own way to get a new iPhone every year without paying everything upfront or being tied to a carrier. Unlike carrier…

The Sony PlayStation Store credit settlement is a proposed $7.85 million class action in Caccuri, et al. v. Sony Interactive Entertainment, No. 3:21-cv-03361-AMO, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The lawsuit alleges Sony violated the Sherman Antitrust Act after it stopped allowing GameStop, Best Buy, Amazon, and Walmart to sell digital game codes in April 2019, making the PlayStation Store the exclusive source for digital games at higher prices. If finally approved, an estimated 4.4 million U.S. users who bought specific digital games between April 1, 2019 and December 31, 2023 would receive an automatic…