Galaxy Note 8 once again rumored with dual cameras and 3x optical zoom

The Galaxy Note 8 will be the first Samsung phone with two cameras at the back.

Samsung tested dual rear cameras on the Galaxy S8, but the company is said to be saving the feature for the Galaxy Note 8. A rumor from last month stated that the phone may feature a 12MP wide-angle lens paired with a 13MP telephoto lens with 3x optical zoom, and a new report out of South Korea corroborates the claim.

Korea Herald also notes that rising demand for dual camera sensors — Xiaomi is the latest to adopt the technology in the Mi 6 — will result in increased revenues for LG and Samsung. Although Samsung saw diminished sales from phones in Q1 2017, it posted its second-highest profits ever on the back of strong sales from the semiconductor and imaging sensor units.

LG Innotek — which provides imaging sensors for Apple and Huawei in addition to its own devices — also saw a 100% increase in sales to $827 million in Q1 2017. With the Galaxy Note 8, Samsung will be looking to build on the success of the Galaxy S8 and change customer perception around the Note brand, and one way of doing that is by introducing exciting new features.

Samsung Galaxy Note 8: What we know so far

Samsung Pay finally lands in the UK

Samsung Pay makes its long-awaited debut in the UK.

Samsung Pay is finally going live in the UK. The app is now available to download from the Galaxy Apps Store, and is available on the Galaxy S8 and S8+, as well as the Galaxy S7 and S7 edge. The Galaxy S6 and S6 edge are also eligible as long as they’re running Nougat.

Currently, Samsung Pay is limited to customers banking with MBNA, Nationwide, and Santander. The list of supported banks pales in comparison to Android Pay, which has over 13 banks including HSBC, Lloyds Bank, and RBS. It is likely more banks will be added to Samsung Pay in the coming months.

You’ll also be able to link your London transport card to Samsung Pay, allowing you to use your phone to pay as you go on the bus, Tube, tram, DLR, London Overground, TfL Rail, Emirates Air Line, River Bus and most National Rail services in the capital.

Samsung Pay supports both NFC as well as MST (Magnetic Secure Transmission), making the service compatible with older card readers. You’ll be able to add up to ten payment cards and 300 loyalty cards, but as the data is stored locally on your phone, you’ll have to manually add cards when switching to a new phone.

Looking to get started with Samsung Pay? We have you covered:

Set up Samsung Pay on your Galaxy S8

Follow Android Central at Google I/O 2017!

The next best thing to being there yourself.

There’s something special about Google I/O, and with the conference’s move to an outdoor venue starting last year it has become even more quirky and festival-like than ever before. Only a small number of Android fans get to attend Google I/O alongside the droves of developers who are there to learn about the latest technology from Google, but the Android Central team is lucky enough to have a handful of people in attendance this year.

You’ll see all of the Google I/O 2017 news right here on Android Central, but for all of the smaller things — the experiences, the people, the fun, the after-hours shenanigans — you’ll want to follow us all on social media. Five of us from Android Central will be at the conference, and we’ll also have MrMobile (Michael Fisher) in tow to see everything Google has to offer over three days in sunny Mountain View.

Alex Dobie: Twitter | Instagram

Andrew Martonik: Twitter | Instagram

Daniel Bader: Twitter | Instagram

Florence Ion: Twitter | Snapchat

Jerry Hildenbrand (Cowboy): Twitter

Michael Fisher (MrMobile): YouTube | Twitter | Instagram | Snapchat | Facebook

For a single-follow experience that will make you feel like you’re there with us, be sure to follow the official Android Central Twitter account and Android Central Instagram account — you won’t be disappointed!

How do apps work on Samsung DeX?

A full-featured desktop operating system embedded into your smartphone? It’s nearly possible with Samsung DeX.

The idea of using your smartphone to unlock a desktop operating system might sound absurd at first, but what if you could do that for a bit of extra money?

For $150, you can purchase the Samsung DeX dock to unlock the desktop operating system hidden deep within the depths of the code on your Galaxy S8 or S8+. The DeX dock features ports for all the necessary peripherals, including an HDMI input for an external monitor and USB for a mouse and keyboard. Once you have everything set up, you can start using the full-fledged desktop experience to get things done, just as you would on a Mac or PC.

The good news is that Samsung launched DeX with a variety of compatible, popular apps that make getting work done an actual possibility. There’s also added Android app functionality, so that you can use every app you already have installed on the Galaxy S8. Here’s a look at some of the apps that come readily available to use on the Samsung DeX — and some of those that are best avoided.

Every app is already there

With Samsung DeX, every app you already have installed on your Galaxy S8 will have a launcher icon available in the app drawer, as it were. Any apps that were previously open will show up in the dock — or taskbar — at the bottom of the interface, though you can also switch between active tasks by tapping the Recent Apps button in the bottom left side of the screen.

The desktop interface on the Samsung DeX.

This is what happens when an app isn’t optimized for DeX — this one is Facebook Messenger.

Since the Galaxy S8 comes prepackaged with Samsung’s own apps, you’ll see shortcuts to those immediately available on the desktop. You may not regularly use them on the phone, but you’ll want to considering getting into the habit of sparking these up when you get into DeX, since they’ve already been optimized for a larger display and desktop interface. Many of the other apps are merely emulated and will work best if they were already optimized for a tablet interface.

Some Android apps are fine, though, and work accordingly, even without the fancy optimization. Adobe Clips, for instance, is easy to use and exports videos to the phone’s internal storage just fine. The Microsoft Office and the Google Docs app suite are all a cinch to use, too, and you might find you appreciate the fact that you can hook up a full-size keyboard to get some actual writing done. Even Snapchat works just fine, and I was able to post and scrawl away with the mouse and keyboard input.

Not all apps will work properly, and some won’t even launch at all.

Not all apps will work properly and some won’t even launch at all. My favorite app, Pokemon TCGO, doesn’t work on Samsung DeX because it requires touch input (by comparison, the Android app works fine with the mouse or touch input on the Chromebook Flip). Spotify won’t work either, and DeX will tell you it’s because it wasn’t optimized for multiple screen sizes (you can’t launch into the browser version of the web app either). I also found that some apps aren’t even worth using on DeX because they won’t work in the background, like some of my favorite indie music radio apps put out by smaller developers who probably didn’t even consider that this was a thing to develop for.

Full-service apps

For those of you looking for the full desktop experience, DeX is compatible with Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) solutions like VMWare Horizon Client and Amazon Workspaces. You have to download the apps from the Google Play Store and have a valid license to use the desktop emulating clients.

It might look cramped, but it worked!

I was curious about how this particular ability works, so I tried the next best remote desktop experience I could think of: Chrome Remote Desktop. I tried it on DeX by connecting to my MacBook Pro and though the implementation was a little weird — the mouse and keyboard input abilities don’t translate as well as they would if I were using the app from a browser through Chromebook, for instance — it works fine and I was able to navigate around macOS with no lag.

Samsung also worked with Microsoft and Adobe behind the scenes so that their Android apps are solid on the DeX interface. Like the VDI clients, all you have to do is download the apps from the Play Store to get to editing apps and writing TPS reports. When you save a file, it’s stored to the phone’s internal file system.

More app functionality to come

We still need to spend some time with DeX before offering a full verdict.

The Samsung “desktop experience” is still in its nascent stages, so it’ll take some time before all the kinks are worked out of DeX OS. If you’d rather not download an app but still want the functionality, you can do trial by fire with the varying web apps and services you might typically access through the web. Just bear in mind that not everything works.

We’ve still got quite a bit of diving to do into the DeX experience before we can offer a full verdict on whether it’s worth the cash. But if you’ve brought a DeX home and you’re playing around with it, let us know what you think about the apps experience by leaving a comment below.

See at Amazon

This wall charger packs a 5000mAh battery inside to keep you powered up from anywhere for just $22

Our friends at Thrifter are back again, this time with a pair of charging accessories you’ll want to check out!

Battery life is something that continues to improve in phones and tablets, but not everyone can make it through the whole day on a single charge. Sure, you can carry around a spare wall charger and cable, or a battery pack, but what about if you could combine those into one? That’s what Anker’s PowerCore Fusion does, and right now you can pick one up at Amazon for just $21.99. This is a savings of $4 from its regular pricing.

It looks like a large wall charger, but it actually has a 5000mAh battery inside as well. This allows you to plug it into the wall to charge your phone if you are in the office, or charge it on the go with the battery inside. In addition, it offers:

• The Ultimate 2-in-1 Charger: A hybrid high-capacity portable battery and dual-port wall charger in one sleek package.
• High-Speed Charging: In the wall or on-the-go, Anker’s exclusive PowerIQ and VoltageBoost technologies ensure that all devices receive their fastest possible charge. Does not support Qualcomm Quick Charge.
• Charge-and-Go: Charge your device and PowerCore Fusion’s internal battery via a wall outlet, then take it with you for up to 3 phone charges—any place, any time. Boasts a foldable plug to ensure maximum portability

Whether you travel a lot, or just like to pack really light, you will want one of these for your phone. Stop carrying around multiple chargers and battery packs, and instead consolidate them into a single device! If you’re looking for just a power bank, Chuwi is offering its 10050mAh battery with Quick Charge 3.0 for just $16.99 when using coupon ADCENTER at checkout.

See at Amazon

For more great deals be sure to check out our friends at Thrifter now!

Best Leather Cases for Galaxy S8 and S8+

Add a touch of class to your phone with a leather case!

The debate on whether or not to slap a case on the Galaxy S8 or S8+ rages on. On one hand, the phone is downright classy and beautiful all on its own, but on the other, it’s made of glass and is, therefore, prone to taking damage.

A nice compromise is a leather case, which looks much nicer than other cases made of plastic and rubber. Leather cases are offered by a number of manufacturers and often include some type of wallet functionality as well. We’ve collected a range of options for you to consider, so let’s dive in!

• Spigen Wallet S
• FYY Genuine Leather wallet case
• FlyHawk Slim Leather Back wallet case
• Ringke Flex S Leather-style phone case
• X-Level Vintage PU Leather case

Spigen Wallet S

Spigen’s Wallet S case is a great option for those looking for a folio-style wallet case. Made of synthetic leather with an embedded TPU casing, this case blends protection with functionality by including three card slots, a pocket for cash, and the ability to fold it over into a kickstand for hands-free media viewing.

This case is available for both the Galaxy S8 (linked below) and the S8+ in both black and coffee brown. You can buy with confidence knowing that Spigen is one of the most trusted names in phone cases.

See at Amazon (for Galaxy S8)

FYY Genuine Leather wallet case

All too often case manufacturers misuse the word “leather”, when in fact their case is actually made of polyurethane material that’s made to look and feel like leather. More often than not, we’re okay with this, but if you’re looking for a case made of genuine leather, FYY has you covered with its case for the Galaxy S8.

Available in five different color, FYY’s wallet cases are handcrafted out of real leather for a premium look and feel that you just won’t get from many other cases. You’ll find three card slots and a cash pocket on the inside across from the phone itself. It also offers RFID protection to prevent someone from reading your debit or credit card information with an RFID reader.

If you’re looking for a case made from real leather, look no further than FYY.

See at Amazon

FlyHawk Slim Leather Back wallet case

Not a fan of the folio-style wallet cases but still yearning for that classy leather look? Check out this slim, leather-backed case from FlyHawk. It offers protection around the edges of your phone while keeping the buttons and ports wide open along the sides and bottom of the phone. It’s one of the slimmest cases on this list, giving your phone a classy leather finish without adding too much unnecessary bulk.

Available for both the Galaxy S8 and S8+, you can get one in your choice of six different color options.

See at Amazon

Ringke Flex S Leather-style phone case

If you fall into the “hell yes, give me a case to protect this expensive phone” camp and also want a stylish leather case for your Galaxy S8 or S8+, you’ll definitely want to consider this stylish case from Ringke.

This one-piece case is made with a mix of flexible TPU and PU leather to create a slim and stylish case for your phone. It’s lightweight and streamlined to fit snugly on your phone, while still providing precise laser cutouts for all your phone’s buttons, ports, and camera. You get that great leather in-hand feel without skimping on protection for your GS8. Check it out!

See at Amazon

X-Level Vintage PU Leather case

X-Level has managed to combine a slim and minimalist case with the leather look and feel you desire — the ultimate case for many of you we’re sure.

Made of PU leather and featuring a weathered and vintage look, this case will look great on your Galaxy S8 or S8+. It’s form-fitted and flexible for easy installation, with cutouts around the buttons and ports at the bottom and offering a touch of added protection for the camera on the back.

It’s available in three colors — black, brown, and gold — for both phones; just be sure you’ve selected the right option for yourself before heading to check out.

See at Amazon

What’s your favorite style of leather case?

Got any opinions on the cases we’ve highlighted above? Did we fail to include your favorite one? Let us know in the comments below!

Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8+

• Galaxy S8 and S8+ review!
• Galaxy S8 and S8+ specs
• Everything you need to know about the Galaxy S8’s cameras
• Get to know Samsung Bixby
• Join our Galaxy S8 forums

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This Augmented Reality Climbing Wall will let you play Pong while holding on for dear life

Climbing walls on their own can be great fun, if not exhausting. Augmented reality gaming, that is, games that require you to interact with everyday objects is an innovative way to get you away from the console. What about if you combine the two?

• What is the difference between VR and AR?

That’s exactly what Valo Motion has done, and installed the first working augmented climbing wall in Finland. The system is made up of a few components, including an Optoma X605 projector with 6,000 lumens lens, an Xbox Kinect to provide the motion tracking, which works with Valo Motion’s own algorithms and an Intel-powered PC to run the software.

Games can be either one or two player, and they include Climball, which is climbing wall version of the classic game Pong and Spark. Spark is a one-player game that projects a constantly rotating triangle onto the wall, it’s your job to climb around to stay inside the triangle, if you go outside it, you lose.

The motion tracking system is relatively versatile in terms of placement, as it can either be mounted on a pylon with adjustable reach and tilt, or it can mounted to the wall or ceiling. Valo Motion is also confident the touchscreen interface to get the system up and running is simple enough for children to use it, as well as adults.

You don’t need to have a wall of any particular size to use the system, as it can be adjusted to fit whatever space you have. Dr Raine Kajastila, the man behind the augmented climbing wall said: “Even small walls can have hundreds of distinct routes and games that create new, fun challenges for climbers.”

The augmented climbing wall system has been adopted all over the world, and is installed in centres in Norway, Sweden, Russia, Finland, Germany, Canada, the USA, South Korea and the UK.

Pokemon Go rocks! You can nab more rock-type Pokemon for one week only

Pokemon Go is holding a special event for the entirety of next week.

To encourage you back out onto the streets, with Pokemon Go running on a smartphone, Niantic and the Pokemon Company are holding a special week of rock. From 18 May 2017 through to 25 May, you can discover more rock-type Pokemon in your area than before.

This will include Pokemon such as Omanyte, Onyx and Sudowoodo.

What’s more, you will also get more candy from your buddy Pokemon. They will give you a candy after walking the quarter of the distance as normal.

It’s not great for the fitness levels, but a real treat for persistent players.

• Pokemon Go: How to play and other tips and tricks
• Pokemon Go Plus explained: Release date, price and everything you need to know
• Pokemon Go: How to catch Pikachu as your first Pokemon

PokeStops will give you more items during this time too. And Poke Balls will be discounted by a half, with prices slashed by 50 per cent in the in-game shop.

Pokemon Go was a massive hit last summer, with players around the globe constantly out and about to “catch ’em all”. It’s popularity might have waned a little since, but this latest promotional week might encourage to put your Pikachu pants back on and go out a’hunting.

There are plenty more Pokemon out there to be found these days. Rock and roll.

Blow-up dolls, vibrators and the sex robot’s uninspired origins

Just a few days before Christmas 2015, I found myself staring down the silicone mouth hole of the “world’s first blowjob robot.” I’d set out to find the future of sex but quickly realized that: 1) The Autoblow 2+ wasn’t a robot at all, and 2) I’d be better off sticking to a grapefruit for simulated fellatio. My encounter with the Autoblow 2+ was both disturbing and fascinating and sparked a 15-month exploration of male sex toys that came to a head in a small sex-robotics R&D lab in Southern California.

NSFW Warning: This story may contain links to and descriptions or images of explicit sexual acts.

The lab is staffed by a small group of artists who meticulously craft individual body parts en masse. There’s a man painting erect penises, another carving the contours of a cheekbone, and in the far right corner sits an empty workstation for the lab’s dedicated eye technician. Just across from a makeshift collage of immediately recognizable celebrity eyes are rows of upright canisters capped with muffin-top-shaped silicone mounds and bright red glossy lips.

I’m immediately reminded of my night with the Autoblow 2+, and for good reason: McMullen tells me he’s manufacturing high-end inserts for that lackluster coitus can. Throughout my four-hour tour of the space, I can’t shake the feeling of familiarity. Even when I’m introduced to Harmony, a RealDoll with an AI-equipped, robotic modular head, I get a sense of deja vu.

While male sex toys have reached their technological zenith in Harmony, the basic driving design principle is centuries old. Left to their own devices, men have routinely reached for anthropomorphic masturbation aids. Meanwhile, women have their choice of Rabbits, Magic Wands and all forms of amorphous vibrators. When RealDoll releases Harmony’s robotic modular head later this year, it will be the closest we’ve come to the sex robots of Ex Machina and West World.

And, unsurprisingly, it’s a girl!

“So, the initial rollout will be the female head, and the reasoning for that is, you know, just based on our own product line and what we sell,” McMullen says. “You know, percentage-wise, we sell obviously a lot more female dolls than male.”

For McMullen, it’s simple economics, but it’s less obvious why sex dolls, and presumably sex robots, are more popular with men than women. With that in mind, I called Carol Queen, resident sexologist at the woman-run Bay Area sex shop Good Vibrations, to talk about the difference between men’s and women’s sex toys and, most important, why my first sex robot won’t have a penis. According to Queen, the explanation is a lesson in three parts: history, anatomy and psychology.

In the back of Good Vibrations’ flagship store in San Francisco’s “Tendernob” district (somewhere between the Tenderloin and Nob Hill), Queen has curated perhaps the most comprehensive collection of antique vibrators. For a full history of the vibrator, she’ll tell you there’s no better resource than Rachel P. Maines’ The Technology of Orgasm, but if you want to see that history for yourself, this is the place to be.

Queen walks me through the history of the vibrator, which has its roots in ancient Greece, as, it seems, so many of our sexual preoccupations do. The physician Claudius Galen successfully convinced the medical establishment that women’s uteruses were detaching and wandering around inside their bodies causing all sorts of problems.

According to The Technology of Orgasm, that “condition,” commonly known as hysteria, aka “womb disease,” consisted of a vague set of symptoms found primarily in women, cured through hysterical paroxysm, aka an orgasm. For centuries, doctors gave their female patients handjobs in order to treat a fake disease, but by the mid 1800s they’d grown tired of the finger labor, and the vibrator was born. The first known vibrator, the Manipulator, was a far cry from the discreet devices we have today.

“The first patented vibrator in the United States looked like a massage table with a hole in it, and a Magic-Wand-head-shaped orb coming out that the lady would ruck her bustle up and cuddle right up to,” Queen says. “The doctor would hit the steam and, like a steam-heat radiator, the steam would flow and the ball would vibrate and she’d come back next week a happy camper and want to do it again.”

Queen shows me a series of early hand-cranked vibrators that look like egg beaters and a rare, compressed-air device that immediately makes me think of Whip-Its for your clit, but it wasn’t until the introduction of electricity that vibrations became mainstream household appliances. The first battery-operated vibrator hit the market in the late 1800s and over the next century, the devices would go through a number of iterations. There were the early consumer models of the early 1900s, the design-driven deco stunners of the ’30s and ’40s and the experimental personal massagers of the ’50s and ’60s.

By the time the mother of them all, the Hitachi Magic Wand, hit the market in 1968, vibrators had already gone mainstream, and with the rise of the sexual revolution, we finally started talking about why they’d become so popular: MASTURBATION. While vibrators have taken countless forms, male sex toys never advanced much past their 17th-century origins.

“There’s evidence that seafaring fellows used to take companions with them of the inanimate variety, called dame de voyage, or homme de voyage if they were gay,” Queen says. “And they were created to be inanimate sex companions, which evidently was better than not having any sex companion at all, which is probably something that we could say about the people who purchase the dolls today.”

Over time they would evolve from the makeshift ragdolls to the hyper-lifelike silicone RealDolls, with leather, rubber and latex versions in between, but they all attempted to mimic the human form.

While male and female sex toys followed two distinct paths, in both cases form followed function. Both male and female sex toys were historically designed to give the user an orgasm, but only one of us was optimized to orgasm from penetrative sex. As Queen points out, the clitoris and the head of the penis are essentially the same body part. Only the clit doesn’t get the same attention as the dick head during the old in-and-out.

“What optimizes female orgasm is clitoral stimulation, and there isn’t adequate clitoral stimulation during intercourse, and it’s just that simple,” Queen says. “The clitoris and the penis are basically the same thing. If you ask the guy to get off without touching his penis, except sort of randomly a little bit, like he could get as turned on as he wants, but no grabbing, no thrusting into his hand, no back and forth with lube, no rubbing on the sheets even, no any of the things that he usually does. Some men are sexual athletes and could find a way to do it, but most cannot.”

When you consider the statistics, the fact that there’s not a whole lot of demand for toys that look like dicks isn’t all that surprising. In her seminal work on the subject, The Case of Female Orgasm: Bias in the Science of Evolution, Elisabeth A. Lloyd found that only 25 percent of women reported routinely orgasming from vaginal sex. Studies show that women are far more likely, on the whole, to orgasm from masturbation (and you don’t need a penis for that).

If you want to really understand why the world’s first sex robots are basically AI-equipped blow-up dolls, though, Queen says you have to get inside a man’s head — the one on his shoulders. She points to the widely held belief that men are more visual creatures. That ocular preoccupation has been used to explain why we value looks over brains and watch more porn than our female counterparts. Queen believes there’s also a level of pride that limits a man’s imagination.

“When we start to talk to men versus women about the question of using sex toys, there really are a lot of men who are hesitant to use toys because it seems to them second-best, in a particular way,” she says. “There’s a complicated relationship that women might have about this kind of stuff, too, you know. Sometimes people do masturbate because they don’t have a partner, because they’re lonely and sexually frustrated and they want to take care of themselves, but sometimes people masturbate as a liberatory act, to take themselves out of the box of expectation, and there is a lot more discourse about that for women. A lot more.”

Queen argues that women have had to explore their sexuality in more depth as a result of historical sexual repression (hello, Galen). The necessarily politicized discourse that encourages women to explore their sexuality demystifies and even encourages the use of sexual aids that don’t resemble or act like a human at all. There’s also the whole “dicks are easy” thing.

“There’s this kind of encouragement that we give women — not that we don’t give it to men, but it was developed out of this need to talk to women around remedial issues like, ‘I don’t know for sure if I’m having an orgasm,’” she says. “And fellas know, at least if they’re ejaculating. Whether that’s the same as an orgasm is a whole other discussion, but at the very least most men find their penises at a relatively early age.”

Whether it’s simple economics, a history steeped in sexual inequality or our shared anatomy, the most sophisticated sex toys targeted at men today, the earliest manifestations of the sex robot, have all been designed to mimic women. That singular focus not only perpetuates issues of gender inequality, but it also limits the kinds of relationships we can have with our machines. In a world where everything is rife for disruption, we seem perfectly happy with robots that maintain the status quo. Queen believes that the mainstreaming of sex robots is inevitable. She imagines a day when we’ll be able to plug our dildos into our sensory systems and “feel the dildo’s feelings.”

But before we can expect sex machines that do more than serve a stereotypical straight male audience, we’ll have to think outside of the box.

Google Assistant is expected to hit iOS and washing machines

Google’s voice-controlled Assistant has only been available on Android and Home so far, but it might just spread its wings in the very near future. To start, Bloomberg tipsters claim that Google will use its I/O developer conference to launch Assistant on iOS as a free app. It wouldn’t have the deep integration that comes with Android, but you could use it to access content available in YouTube and other Google apps. The app would only be available in the US at first, but you might not mind so much when the same sources also hint that Assistant will also provide a boost to Google Photos and appliances.

Reportedly, Photos will use Assistant to help you create coffee table books from your image library. This will seem familiar to the Mac crowd (Apple offered iPhoto books for years), but the AI would help out by automatically including relevant images. You wouldn’t have to hand-pick snapshots if you didn’t want to. At least one book option would cost $10.

There’s also talk of Assistant reaching GE’s home appliances. You could ask your oven to heat up, for example, or check on the laundry. Details of the integration aren’t clear (can you talk directly to a device, or do you need your phone?), but it’s likely that you’ll only see this in new or very recent equipment. The one certainty: just like Amazon and Samsung, Google is determined to give its AI helper a foothold in your smart home.

Source: Bloomberg