Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority Whenever the industry’s highest-end smartphones are discussed, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is guaranteed to be mentioned. Like its predecessors, this phone is highly respected, but it is also among the most expensive at a whopping $1,299.99 retail price. Keeping an eye open for good deals is paramount, and we’ve come across a really good one. You can get it for $1,054 right now, but only in one color version. Buy the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in Titanium Silverblue for $1,054.99 ($245 off)

Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority Whenever the industry’s highest-end smartphones are discussed, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is guaranteed to be mentioned. Like its predecessors, this phone is highly respected, but it is also among the most expensive at a whopping $1,299.99 retail price. Keeping an eye open for good deals is paramount, and we’ve come across a really good one. You can get it for $1,054 right now, but only in one color version. Buy the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in Titanium Silverblue for $1,054.99 ($245 off)

Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority Whenever the industry’s highest-end smartphones are discussed, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is guaranteed to be mentioned. Like its predecessors, this phone is highly respected, but it is also among the most expensive at a whopping $1,299.99 retail price. Keeping an eye open for good deals is paramount, and we’ve come across a really good one. You can get it for $1,054 right now, but only in one color version. Buy the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in Titanium Silverblue for $1,054.99 ($245 off)

Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority Whenever the industry’s highest-end smartphones are discussed, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is guaranteed to be mentioned. Like its predecessors, this phone is highly respected, but it is also among the most expensive at a whopping $1,299.99 retail price. Keeping an eye open for good deals is paramount, and we’ve come across a really good one. You can get it for $1,054 right now, but only in one color version. Buy the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in Titanium Silverblue for $1,054.99 ($245 off)

Credit: Ryan Haines / Android Authority Whenever the industry’s highest-end smartphones are discussed, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra is guaranteed to be mentioned. Like its predecessors, this phone is highly respected, but it is also among the most expensive at a whopping $1,299.99 retail price. Keeping an eye open for good deals is paramount, and we’ve come across a really good one. You can get it for $1,054 right now, but only in one color version. Buy the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra in Titanium Silverblue for $1,054.99 ($245 off)

Google’s new Pixel 9a has virtually eliminated its camera bump, to no small controversy. The company earlier shared how the phone’s larger battery helps balance out camera component thickness. Now Google’s talking directly about its design priorities for a playful, minimalist camera. The Pixel 9a has finally arrived, but not without a measure of controversy. We’re not talking about its mysterious delay, either; lots of Pixel fans seem to have some strong thoughts about Google’s decision to eliminate the raised camera bar on the Pixel 9a. Everyone’s entitled to their opinion here, but if you’re curious to learn a little more about how we got to this point, Google’s sharing a bit of insight into its design journey with the Pixel 9a’s camera. With the Pixel 9a now available at carriers, Google is opening up about how the phone took shape in the way it did, talking about things like its not-quite-purple, not-quite-blue “Iris” colorway, or the choice to go with a 120Hz pOLED display. But like so many of you, it’s the choices that led us down this path to remove the camera bar that we’re most curious about.

Google’s new Pixel 9a has virtually eliminated its camera bump, to no small controversy. The company earlier shared how the phone’s larger battery helps balance out camera component thickness. Now Google’s talking directly about its design priorities for a playful, minimalist camera. The Pixel 9a has finally arrived, but not without a measure of controversy. We’re not talking about its mysterious delay, either; lots of Pixel fans seem to have some strong thoughts about Google’s decision to eliminate the raised camera bar on the Pixel 9a. Everyone’s entitled to their opinion here, but if you’re curious to learn a little more about how we got to this point, Google’s sharing a bit of insight into its design journey with the Pixel 9a’s camera. With the Pixel 9a now available at carriers, Google is opening up about how the phone took shape in the way it did, talking about things like its not-quite-purple, not-quite-blue “Iris” colorway, or the choice to go with a 120Hz pOLED display. But like so many of you, it’s the choices that led us down this path to remove the camera bar that we’re most curious about.

Google’s new Pixel 9a has virtually eliminated its camera bump, to no small controversy. The company earlier shared how the phone’s larger battery helps balance out camera component thickness. Now Google’s talking directly about its design priorities for a playful, minimalist camera. The Pixel 9a has finally arrived, but not without a measure of controversy. We’re not talking about its mysterious delay, either; lots of Pixel fans seem to have some strong thoughts about Google’s decision to eliminate the raised camera bar on the Pixel 9a. Everyone’s entitled to their opinion here, but if you’re curious to learn a little more about how we got to this point, Google’s sharing a bit of insight into its design journey with the Pixel 9a’s camera. With the Pixel 9a now available at carriers, Google is opening up about how the phone took shape in the way it did, talking about things like its not-quite-purple, not-quite-blue “Iris” colorway, or the choice to go with a 120Hz pOLED display. But like so many of you, it’s the choices that led us down this path to remove the camera bar that we’re most curious about.

Google’s new Pixel 9a has virtually eliminated its camera bump, to no small controversy. The company earlier shared how the phone’s larger battery helps balance out camera component thickness. Now Google’s talking directly about its design priorities for a playful, minimalist camera. The Pixel 9a has finally arrived, but not without a measure of controversy. We’re not talking about its mysterious delay, either; lots of Pixel fans seem to have some strong thoughts about Google’s decision to eliminate the raised camera bar on the Pixel 9a. Everyone’s entitled to their opinion here, but if you’re curious to learn a little more about how we got to this point, Google’s sharing a bit of insight into its design journey with the Pixel 9a’s camera. With the Pixel 9a now available at carriers, Google is opening up about how the phone took shape in the way it did, talking about things like its not-quite-purple, not-quite-blue “Iris” colorway, or the choice to go with a 120Hz pOLED display. But like so many of you, it’s the choices that led us down this path to remove the camera bar that we’re most curious about.

Google’s new Pixel 9a has virtually eliminated its camera bump, to no small controversy. The company earlier shared how the phone’s larger battery helps balance out camera component thickness. Now Google’s talking directly about its design priorities for a playful, minimalist camera. The Pixel 9a has finally arrived, but not without a measure of controversy. We’re not talking about its mysterious delay, either; lots of Pixel fans seem to have some strong thoughts about Google’s decision to eliminate the raised camera bar on the Pixel 9a. Everyone’s entitled to their opinion here, but if you’re curious to learn a little more about how we got to this point, Google’s sharing a bit of insight into its design journey with the Pixel 9a’s camera. With the Pixel 9a now available at carriers, Google is opening up about how the phone took shape in the way it did, talking about things like its not-quite-purple, not-quite-blue “Iris” colorway, or the choice to go with a 120Hz pOLED display. But like so many of you, it’s the choices that led us down this path to remove the camera bar that we’re most curious about.