Author: Anas Ali

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Anas Ali is a technology writer and editor at TechInKey, covering the latest developments in AI, smartphones, gadgets, software, apps, and digital technology. He focuses on creating clear, useful, and up-to-date content that helps readers understand new products, emerging technologies, and important technology trends.

Samsung’s One UI 9 — its Android 17 software — is no longer a launch-day exclusive for the newest foldables. The wider rollout began with the Galaxy S26 series in September 2026 and is now working its way down the range. Samsung Japan has published the clearest official schedule so far, and while the dates are Japan’s, they are the best guide available for everyone else. Here is the schedule, what it does and does not promise, and how to check whether your Galaxy is due. Key Takeaways The rollout began with the Galaxy S26 series in September 2026 and…

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Two years after Apple Intelligence launched everywhere else, it is finally cleared for China. Apple announced on October 31 that the first Apple Intelligence features will reach iPhones in mainland China with iOS 27.3 in December, with developer-beta testing starting November 4. And there is a twist no other market has: in China, the AI answering your Siri questions will not be ChatGPT — it will be Alibaba’s Qwen. Here is what is coming, who qualifies, and the notable thing Apple says is not included. Key Takeaways Testing starts November 4 in the iOS developer beta; the public release is…

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If you use WhatsApp on an older iPhone, circle November 30, 2026 on the calendar. From that date, WhatsApp’s official supported-systems page says the app will require iOS 15.5 or newer, up from today’s minimum of iOS 15.1. The good news — and it is genuinely good news this time — is that no iPhone loses WhatsApp outright. Every affected model can install a free update that clears the new bar. Here is who is affected, why it is happening, and the two-minute fix. Key Takeaways From November 30, 2026, WhatsApp (Messenger and Business) requires iOS 15.5+; the current minimum…

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Every Galaxy owner knows the type: a free game or utility that fires a full-screen ad every few minutes. Samsung’s One UI 9 ships with a little-known answer hiding in the Wi-Fi settings — AI Network Guard — and it does not work the way you would expect an ad blocker to. Android Police put Network Guard head-to-head with the classic Private DNS ad-blocking trick (AdGuard’s DNS). Here is what each one actually does, what testing found, and which one fits which app. Key Takeaways Network Guard doesn’t filter ads — it cuts selected apps off from the internet entirely,…

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