These are the best cases and covers for the Honor 9 Lite smartphone

Honor, a sub-brand of Huawei, offers some of the best budget phones on the market. The Honor 9 Lite costs around $280 and, as we mentioned in our hands-on review, we loved the build of the device. One of the key things we mentioned is that, unlike the Honor 9 ,its more premium sibling, the Honor 9 Lite has an all-glass back, a 5.65-inch display, and a bezel-less design.

Put all these things together, and you have a smartphone that will need some protection out in the wild. Here are our picks for the best Honor 9 Lite cases and covers.

Nillkin Leather Case ($10)

This Nillkin case maintains your phone’s thin profile and gives it adequate bump and scratch protection. It has a soft, fiber lining to safeguard the screen. The phone is encased in tough polycarbonate and there’s some shock protection in case of drops. There’s also an opening for the phone’s earpiece so you can take phone calls and speak on the phone with the front flap closed. This case comes in two colors, gold or gray.

Buy one now from:

Nillkin

KuGi SS Case ($8)

If you want a bit more drop protection in a more traditional case, then this one by KuGi may fit the bill. It’s made of high-quality thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) that offers protection and is also soft to the touch. Everything is open to give you full access to the display, headphone jack, and camera. The back is a textured material that resembles leather, and the sides are also textured to offer better grip. The company claims military-grade drop protection, and you can order this case in black, navy, gray, and red.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Caseflex Gel Case ($4)

Do you want to cover up your Honor 9 Lite or show off the beautiful design? Well, you can do both with the Caseflex clear gel case. The raised button covers give you great feedback and a tactile feel. The case also has large, reinforced corners for great drop protection. On closer inspection, you can see that the corners extend so that the phone’s display never touches down on any surface.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Sleo Wallet Case ($11)

Who doesn’t love a good wallet case? Sometimes you need to run out the door, and you don’t want to carry a lot of things. This wallet case from SLEO has a synthetic leather exterior and a soft TPU material on the inside. The case holds the phone securely and protects against drops. Inside the cover, you’ll find pockets for your credit cards and cash. The wallet has cutouts for the camera, fingerprint scanner, and all other buttons. You can order this wallet in pink, black, red, and white.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Mama Mouth Shockproof Case ($8)

This heavy-duty, shockproof case is for people who want their phone to survive serious abuse. The case features a dual-layer system. It has TPU inside for shock absorption and a hard polycarbonate shell. It also has a locking kickstand that is perfect for watching videos or reading. The textured design provides very good grip. It’s a rugged case, so it definitely adds some bulk and the design is chunky, so it won’t suit everyone. You can order this case in green, black, blue, magenta, orange, purple, and red.

Buy one now from:

Amazon

Editors’ Recommendations

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• The five best Razer Phone cases to keep your phone looking sharp

The best screen recorder

A good screen recorder will help you capture video of any portion of your computer screen, edit it, and upload or share to whatever platform you desire—and a free download is also nice. We’ve got a collection of great recorder apps, so take a look!

OBS Studio (Windows, Mac, Linux)

OBS Studio is one of the top screen recorders for general purposes, including everything from casually capturing video to professional livestreaming. It also offers some of the best compatibility we’ve seen, working well with Windows, Mac and Linux.

There’s a lot to unpack with this app, but it includes the ability to create scenes from multiple different sources like window captures, images, text, browser window captures, and webcams, and combine them all into one video for later publishing (yes, Twitch and YouTube support is included). The interface will be familiar if you’ve working with video editing before, and it offers full dock customization so you can have everything just where you want it. There’s also audio mixer options, hotkeys, and just…everything you could want. However, newcomers have a lot to learn, so keep reading if you want a simple option.

Try it now at:

Open Broadcaster Software

Flashback Express (Windows)

Flashback Express offers a free recorder that offers a bit more simplicity than OBS Studio. There’s a greater focus on streamlining options to make them easier for newcomers to understand experiment with. You can record anywhere on the PC screen with whatever sized recording window you want (including sound) and even create a schedule to record something while you are away.

If you want, you can add notes to the recording and immediately publish it to YouTube when you’re done, all from the app. There are no watermarks to worry about and no complicated tools to learn – you can literally get started in minutes after you download. Needless to say, it’s an easy recommendation.

Try it now at:

FlashBack

TinyTake (Windows, Mac)

As the name suggests, TinyTake is a smaller, friendlier screen recorder that excels capturing short clips. You can only take 120 minutes of video at a time, but the interface is the most user-friendly we’ve found, while still managing to include major features. You can adjust the screen capture window to the size you need, annote the captured video with text, drawings or objects, and share the content in whatever way you need. If you don’t need a screen recorder for a large project but still need a high-quality tool for a particular task, TinyTake is an excellent choice.

Try it now at:

TinyTake

Apowersoft Free Online Screen Recorder (Web-based)

Apowersoft is a web-based recorder, which means all you have to do is visit the website and click on the button that says “Start Recording.” Well, it’s slightly more complicated than that—you also have to input information about what recording mode you want and what region you are in. When finished, you can quickly upload the video to a variety of platforms in many different formats, based on your needs. It’s a very simple recorder without some of the flashy features that other free recorders have, but it’s fast, and nothing is simpler to use.

Try it now at:

Apowersoft

Snagit (Windows, Mac

Snagit has an excellent drag-and-adjust capture window that makes it easy to quickly capture exactly what you want. The app backs this up with full editing interface that allows you to add whatever text or icons you need – as well as linking specific people to portions of the video. Additional capabilities, like extracting text from a screen capture, or sharing via Screencast, only make Snagit more useful. It’s particularly well-suited to crafting tutorials and explanations.

Snagit does come have one negative, however—you have to pay for it, and it’s not exactly cheap. That makes this app best for long-term work when you know you’ll have to use a screen recorder long into the future. To be sure, get the trial version first and make sure that you like it well enough.

Try it now at:

TechSmith ($50)

Filmora Scrn (Mac)

Finally, a screen recorder designed specifically for Macs! It’s a good one, too. You can adjust the recording to anywhere between 15 and 120fps, record from your webcam and your screen simultaneously for those livestreaming sessions, and add edits or effects wherever you want. The interface is also aimed at Mac users—and to no surprise, the app excels at augmenting video for design purposes.

Try it now at:

Wondershare

Editors’ Recommendations

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Latest round of Motorola layoffs could spell the end of the Moto X smartphone

Just a few weeks ago, we reported that HTC had laid off a large portion of its U.S. smartphone division. Now, it looks like it could be Motorola’s turn.

According to a post on TheLayoff from someone claiming to be a former employee, Motorola has told a large portion of its Chicago workforce that their last day of work will be April 6. The initial post mentioned that the company may have laid off as much as half of its Chicago workforce, however Motorola has since denied that. The post also sparked rumors that the Moto Z may be nearing the end of its life span — another claim that Motorola denied. It could instead be the Moto X that gets the chop, according to an anonymous source in a report from Android Police. We reached out to Motorola for conformation, and received a replay saying that the company “does not comment on rumors.”

“In late 2017, (Motorola parent) Lenovo announced a worldwide resource action that would occur over the next several quarters, and impacting less than two percent of its global workforce,” said Motorola in a statement to GSMArena. This week’s employment reductions are a continuation of that process. We are reducing our Motorola operations in Chicago, however this did not impact half of our workforce there, and our Moto Z family will continue.”

While it’s good to hear that the Moto Z will continue, the “premium midrange” Moto X has been a staple of Motorola’s lineup for years now, and it would be sad to see it go. It seems as though the latest iteration of the device was in its final stages of development — it leaked online just a few months ago. We assume that both the flagship Moto Z3 and budget Moto G6 are both still moving forward.

The news is just the latest in a series of Motorola layoffs. Most recently, it was announced in late 2016 that Lenovo would be laying off as many as 1,100 employees. At the time, the company said it was committed to keeping the Chicago branch, and while the latest news doesn’t mean it will be closing the headquarters, the fact that even more layoffs have been announced could mean that the end may be near for Motorola in Chicago.

Editors’ Recommendations

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• Capcom Vancouver reportedly scales back next Dead Rising due to layoffs
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Blue shell your commute: Mario Kart temporarily races onto Google Maps

To honor Mario Day this Saturday (Mar.10 — get it?), Google has added a special, cross-promotional surprise to its Maps app: Mario Kart. Starting on Friday, March 9, both iOS and Android users of Google Maps will be able to press a yellow question mark button (familiar to any longtime Mario fans) on the bottom left corner of their screen to enable “Mario Time.” This will supplement the traditional blue guidance line that leads you to your destination with a 3D rendering of everyone’s favorite Italian plumber, cruising along your chosen route.

Google, for its part, asked that people still be safe and not use the app feature as an excuse to “throw bananas or red shells at other drivers in real life.” The update which introduces the feature has already begun rolling out to users on Friday, March 9, and it will remain active for the following week. Google has encouraged fans to screenshot and share their Mario commutes on Twitter with the hashtag #MarioMaps (though of course people should be careful not to dox themselves). Although it feels like a transparent bit of cross-promotional advertising between Google and Nintendo, a Google rep assured TechCrunch that no money changed hands in order to make this happen.

WHO SAYS NO TO THIS?!Thanks @googlemaps ???????? pic.twitter.com/C441XnTPhE

— Trisha Hershberger (@thatgrltrish) March 9, 2018

Wahoo! Now you can navigate the world as Mario in @GoogleMaps to celebrate #MAR10Day! Check out #MarioMaps on Google Maps now for a week. pic.twitter.com/iX3uZMfLrc

— Nintendo of America (@NintendoAmerica) March 9, 2018

Google has a long history of lighthearted joke features like this in its various products, particularly on April Fools Day. Previous Google Maps pranks include an explorable TARDIS from popular BBC sci-fi series Doctor Who or the ability to navigate through street view as the Loch Ness Monster. You can check out our running list of our favorite Google pranks here. Google and Nintendo previously collaborated on a 2012 April Fools Day launch of a supposed 8-bit version of Google Maps that came in a plastic cartridge for the Nintendo Entertainment System.

Nintendo has made a tentative foray into mobile gaming in the last several years, finding mixed success with games like Super Mario Run, Miitomo, and Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp. Now that the seal has been broken, we would not be surprised to see more collaborations between Google and Nintendo in the future, given both companies’ playful sensibilities.

Editors’ Recommendations

• ‘Mario Kart Tour’ will reportedly be ‘free-to-start’ like ‘Super Mario Run’
• Rev up your smartphones: ‘Mario Kart Tour’ is coming to iOS and Android
• Nintendo and ‘Minions’ studio partner up for a Mario movie
• ‘Super Smash Bros.’ and ‘Splatoon 2’ DLC lead a crammed Nintendo Direct
• Mario and the Minions Movie? Nintendo says it’s going to happen

Microsoft is selling its own customized version of the Samsung Galaxy S9

Samsung Galaxy S8

When the Samsung Galaxy S8 was released last year, Microsoft started selling its own customized version of the device, feature its apps and services front and center. Now, it looks like the deal between Microsoft and Samsung continues — the company has started selling a customized version of the Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus on the Microsoft store.

The phones look the same as the standard version at first glance, and the hardware is exactly the same. The operating system will be the same too. It’s the apps that are different — users will get access to a range of Microsoft’s apps, like Excel, Skype, Cortana, and so on, right after setting up the phone.

To be clear, Microsoft’s apps are not preinstalled on the phone. Instead, you’ll simply be given the option to download and install the apps once the phone is set up and connected to Wi-Fi, according to a report from Trusted Reviews.

The Microsoft-customized phones won’t be for everyone, but they might be good for you if you’re plugged in to Microsoft’s apps and services and regularly use a Windows computer. We actually really liked many of Microsoft’s Android apps, and we think that downloading them on Android offers a better Microsoft mobile experience than Windows Phone ever did. Why? Well, Android is simply a better operating system, and if you use apps like Edge on both operating systems, it’s easy to switch seamlessly between devices.

To get the Microsoft version of the Samsung Galaxy S9 for yourself, you can head straight to the Microsoft Store, where the phones are available for pre-order. Thankfully, they cost the same amount of money as the standard versions of the Samsung Galaxy S9.

So far, the Galaxy S9 has been getting pretty good initial reviews. The phone features a pretty nice design and big, beautiful display. Under the hood it’s pretty impressive too — it offers Qualcomm’s latest and greatest chipset, the Snapdragon 845, along with 4GB of RAM in the standard Galaxy S9, or 6GB in the Galaxy S9 Plus. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the new phones, however, is the camera — which is among the first to offer a variable aperture.

Editors’ Recommendations

• Samsung Galaxy S9 hands-on review
• Here’s how to buy the brand-new Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus
• The Samsung Galaxy S9 is finally here: Here’s everything you need to know
• Flagship face-off: Samsung’s Galaxy S9 Plus vs. Google’s Pixel 2 XL
• Everything we know about Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus pricing and availability

A drone captures dramatic footage of surfers caught in big waves in Portugal

The big waves that form off the coast of the resort town of Nazaré, Portugal are legendary for their size and power. In fact, some have exceeded 70 feet in height, including one that just might be the largest wave ever ridden. Usually, you have to surf those waters for yourself to truly understand just how dangerous they can be, although this video will demonstrate that point in a way that even non-surfers can appreciate.

The footage in the video was captured by drone back on February 16, just as the winter season in Nazaré was starting to wind down. It begins with professional surfer Alex Botelho attempting to catch a massive wave, but even he is soon overwhelmed. Knocked from his surfboard, Botelho scrambles to avoid getting crushed by another wave that soon follows behind the first, all of which is not uncommon in the world of big-wave surfing. What happened next made things truly scary.

As is typical for these types of situations, Botelho’s teammate Hugo Vau was stationed nearby on a jet ski, ready to lend a hand should the need arise. Seeing Botelho in trouble, Vau sprang into action, hoping to pull his friend to safety as quickly as possible. This doesn’t go quite as planned, however, and before long, another wave overwhelms both men, capsizing the jet ski in the process.

What follows is a couple of minutes of dramatic footage that will leave you on the edge of your seat. Botelho and Vau both dodge more waves as they struggle to not only gain control of the jet ski, but avoid getting injured themselves. Thankfully, neither man suffered any serious injury and made it back to shore in one piece. They can be seen at the end of the clip embracing each other warmly as a third surfer casually wanders up.

This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this kind of action at Nazaré, and it isn’t likely to be the last. Surfers like Botelho and Vau know what they are doing in the water and can navigate the dangers with ease. For those of us watching at home, however, it’s best to leave these kinds of activities to the professionals.

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LG phones are about to change as it adopts a gutsy new strategy

From the outside, it appears the current mindset at LG’s mobile division can be summed up in the title of a single song — “Land of Confusion” by Genesis. Why? For two reasons. First, utter bafflement at why the V30 isn’t flying out the door and beating the competition. And two — where LG should go next to reverse this concerning trend.

The confusion about where to go next extends to LG’s latest smartphone announcement, the V30S ThinQ, a suitably confusing name for a confusing phone. The fact it was announced outside of a quiet press release is a surprise, as it’s a minor update over the existing V30, with some tacked on artificial intelligence, and a tiny spec boost.

Are we witnessing the end times at LG’s mobile department?

LG doesn’t seem to be that sure about the G6 replacement either, which is due in the next few months, and mixed messages galore are coming from the company. Will it be called the G7? Will it look like an iPhone X clone? Will it be an entirely new phone that effectively ends the G Series? We’ve no idea, and on the heels of the V30S ThinQ, we’re concerned LG doesn’t know either.

Are we witnessing the end times at LG’s mobile department? Has it been beaten into submission by Samsung, despite putting out phones that are equal to, and sometimes better than its arch rival?

Bad times

Last year ended poorly for LG, after it consecutively posted losses in the last six months, and sold 13.9 million phones over the entire year. The LG V30 should, by all rights, have been a sales phenomenon. It’s excellent, with a beautiful screen, solid video camera, amazing audio performance, and a sleek modern design. It failed to excite buyers, just like the LG G6 before it. These two followed the failed modular LG G5, and the great-but-boring LG V20. Viewed alongside the astonishing sales success of the Samsung Galaxy S8 and the Galaxy Note 8, it’s easy to see how LG could become disheartened.

Bringing the V30S ThinQ to Mobile World Congress — a show ignored by several other phone makers, due to the Galaxy S9’s presence — was an odd decision. Huawei, which decided to launch the P20 at the end of March rather than in Barcelona, plastered the event with teasers for the phone, and sent out a few videos hinting at what makes it special. It grabbed attention, even though the company wasn’t prepared to reveal everything at the time.

Conversely, LG stayed silent about its upcoming flagship, which is rumored to launch in June, apart from a possible concept accidentally spotted on the show floor. Rather than generating excitement, this concept design caused concern because of a notch above the screen. Chances were blown, opportunities seemingly not grasped, and concerns began to grow about a lack of coherent strategy for LG phones of the future.

Worried? Yes, us too. But alterations are taking place at LG Mobile at a very high level, and provided they’re handled correctly and decisions from it are made with foresight, it may herald a complete turnaround for a mobile division desperately in need of a new direction.

Winds of change

Where’s the evidence? At the end of 2017 LG appointed a new CEO for its mobile division, a new Chief Technology Officer, and a new head of Global Marketing. These promotions became effective on January 1, 2018. New CEO Hwang Jeong-hwan is the man in charge of making decisions about future products, and in addition to continuing with current projects, he’s also capable of throwing everything out with the bathwater and starting again.

Done right it could turn LG Mobile into a reactive, quick to adapt, mobile force again.

LG Electronics’ CEO Jo Seong-jin also reportedly saw change in LG’s future, during a press conference for Korean media during CES 2018. “If there is something that is needed to be changed, we will change it,” he’s quoted as saying. He later commented on the future of the G and V series phones, or the emergence of a new brand, saying “Everything is up in the air and no final decision has been made.”

LG clearly knows it needs to try something new, but what will it try? Speaking to Digital Trends, LG’s Senior Director of Global Communications, Ken Hong, said, the company may release “more premium variations of existing phones” in the future, hinting unexpectedly at disrupting the traditional release cycle. Yes, more phones from LG. This would be a complete departure from its current two-device strategy, and a fairly brave one considering how the V30S ThinQ was received. However, done right it could turn LG Mobile into a reactive, quick to adapt, mobile force again.

It’s an interesting idea, but not a new strategy in the industry. Sony released incremental updates to its phones every six months or so until recently, and OnePlus refreshes its single phone on a very regular basis. When Sony did the same thing, it resulted in many faceless phones no-one really cared about. OnePlus grabs our interest every time, shrugs off the previous model, and pushes the new one for all it’s worth. It damn well works too. This is why it’s an exciting shift for LG.

LG V30S ThinQ (Julian Chokkattu/Digital Trends)

What phones should we expect? We imagine the V30S ThinQ is a template for the type of revision we’ll see, but we’re hoping it doesn’t end there. If LG can refine this to echo OnePlus’s tactics, more benefits may come. It should definitely be able to avoid another situation like the G6, where the flagship phone was stuck with an older processor throughout its life, for example.

Switching to a speedier production schedule and keeping up with changing industry trends and advancements would also nicely separate LG from Samsung — a behemoth that reacts at the same speed as Apple, and has recently said it’s not interested in being first to deliver new tech anymore.

Confidence

The very fact LG’s not afraid of considerable change, and high level executives are talking about it openly, gives us confidence. It’s daring, and completely at odds with how we’d expect it to deal with these challenging times. Trying something really new, rather than steadfastly sticking to what’s not working, could change everything around. Naturally, it’s also a huge risk. But trying nothing definitely won’t net any results.

We have a feeling major changes are coming, and we’re hopeful for the results.

What’s even better is that we’ve also seen LG do this before, and it turned out really well. In 2013, LG rocketed to success after working on the Nexus 4 with Google, then releasing the LG G2, the G Flex, and subsequently the Nexus 5 and the LG G3. Prior to that, its phones weren’t great, yet it was able to pull itself up and make some of the best phones of the time. It did this by trying new things. Rear mounted buttons, flexible screens, 1440p screens, laser autofocus, and eventually wide-angle cameras.

LG’s got the history, the ability, and judging by the current upheaval, the guts to do the same thing again in 2018. Whether that starts with the G6 replacement, or a new V series phone later this year remains to be seen; but we have a feeling major changes are coming, and we’re hopeful for the results.

Editors’ Recommendations

• OnePlus 5T review
• We want more colorful phones, and LG is delivering with its G6 and Q6 models
• Here’s everything you need to know about the Lenovo Moto G6 and G6 Plus
• Weekly Rewind: Tech trends in 2018, what to expect from CES, an Apple refund
• Jaegers, assemble! Here’s everything we know about ‘Pacific Rim Uprising’

Apple filed a patent for a keyboard that isn’t ruined by dust

When Apple unveiled its 2015 MacBook, reviewers quickly discovered its keys were flatter than ever, with single-digit millimeters of travel between their pressed and unpressed states. At first, we heralded this as a miraculous accomplishment in ever-thinner laptop computing, which carried over virtually unchanged into the next years’ models. But all was not well. The complex ‘butterfly’ switches that enabled the incredibly-slight travel distance had kept dirt out — until it got in and had nowhere to go, mucking up keys and effectively disabling keyboards, according to some reports. It seems Apple filed a patent for a contaminant-proof keyboard back in 2016 to solve the issue.

According to the documentation published, the patent was filed on September 8th, 2016 — months after reviews for the second-generation MacBook had come out. The one page made public doesn’t tell us much about the new design, or the solutions Apple envisioned to deal with the contaminant problem. But it does suggest the company took this issue seriously enough to start workshopping — and filing patents for — a fix. It’s definitely possible that this exact design doesn’t make it to the market, but it implies a solution is coming to future machines.

Via: The Verge

Source: Ingress Prevention for Keyboards (USPTO)

Sling TV users can add NBA Team Pass to follow their favorite squad

Weeks ago, Sling TV added NBA League Pass as a $30 monthly additional package subscribers can purchase to follow out-of-market games. But if they only care about one team, the over-the-top provider has them covered now, too. Today, users can add on the Team Pass for $18 per month for those who already pay for a Sling Orange, Sling Blue and/or Spanish-language service package. This lets fans follow one out-of-market team across the regular season with live games, full replays and audio broadcasts.

Elon Musk’s Boring Company to prioritize pedestrians over cars

While we ponder the state of hyperloop tunnel transportation, Elon Musk just updated the plan for The Boring Company. The tech exec tweeted out a new concept video that focuses on a shuttle instead of cars. The shuttle (seen briefly in the first Boring Company video) is intended to carry people and bikes, and Musk said that Boring Company’s loop network would have “1000’s of small stations the size of a single parking space.”

Adjusting The Boring Company plan: all tunnels & Hyperloop will prioritize pedestrians & cyclists over cars

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) March 9, 2018

Boring Co urban loop system would have 1000’s of small stations the size of a single parking space that take you very close to your destination & blend seamlessly into the fabric of a city, rather than a small number of big stations like a subway

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) March 9, 2018

That way they could blend into a city and bring riders directly to their destination, instead of a subway-sized stop further away. Additionally, he tweeted that “all tunnels & Hyperloop will prioritize pedestrians & cyclists over cars.” While cars will still be in the mix, the current promise is that they’ll have to wait for personalized mass transit needs, possibly encouraging people to ditch space and energy-hogging autos to opt for transportation that benefits everyone.

Better video coming soon, but it would look a bit like this: pic.twitter.com/C0iJPi8b4U

— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) March 9, 2018

Source: Elon Musk (Twitter)