Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery will launch on April 25

The game will also feature voice actors from the Harry Potter movies.

Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery was first announced last December, and since then it’s been shaping up to be one of the most exciting Harry Potter games to-date. We knew it’d be released at some point before the year was over, but now we have a specific launch date.

According to Jam City (the developer behind the game), Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery will be released for Android and iOS on Wednesday, April 25! You can pre-register for it on Google Play right now, and upon doing so, you’ll be notified the second the game’s released to ensure you’re among the first to play it.

In addition to the release date announcement, Jam City also revealed that many of the actors from the Harry Potter movies lent their voice-over work to their respective characters in the game, including:

• Michael Gambon (Professor Dumbledore)
• Dame Maggie Smith (Professor McGonagall)
• Warwick Davis (Professor Flitwick)
• Gemma Jones (Madam Pomfrey)
• Sally Mortemore (Madam Irma Pince)
• Zoe Wanamaker (Madam Hooch)

Harry Potter: Hogwarts Mystery is an RPG that promises to offer a rich story, deep battle mechanics, and a lot of player choice/customization throughout the entire narrative.

Pre-register: Harry Potter Hogwarts Mystery (free)

Build your own video games forever with this lifetime membership to the School of Game Design

The popularity of video games continues to grow, and the industry surrounding our favorite past-time keeps getting more and more lucrative. Despite the enormous list of games available across so many platforms, the next big hit is still waiting to be discovered.

Have you always been interested in video games? Why not create your own? If this thought has already crossed your mind, Android Central Digital Offers has a deal for you.

The School of Game Design is home to over 75,000 students who are passionate enough about video games to want to create their own. This industry moves fast, so signing up for a few courses simply won’t do. Instead, we’re offering right now a lifetime membership to the School of Game Design for only $59. That’s 99% off the regular price of $5,990.

Not only will you have access to over 120 hours of video training, you can also reach out and receive support from instructors who are embedded in the industry. Here you’ll learn how to create 2D and 3D games that can be published anywhere.

If you’ve been thinking about breaking into the world of video game design, the time is now. A lifetime membership to the School of Game Design will turn you into a pro in no time, and you’ll always be up to date with the current trends and practices. Don’t wait too long; this deal doesn’t last forever.

See at Android Central Digital Offers

Best Accessories to Improve Your Golf Swing

How can my phone help me improve my golf swing? You’d be surprised.

Put that accelerometer in your phone to work and let it help you improve upon your golf game. There are some pretty cool accessories that help you with your swing and putt, so the next time you slice ‘er into the bushes, maybe pick up your phone instead of launching your iron down the fairway.

• GolfSense 3D golf swing analyzer
• Game Golf live tracking system
• Arccos Driver performance tracking system
• Zepp Golf 2 3D swing analyzer
• Arccos 360 golf sensor system
• Tittle X Trugolf E6 golf simulator

GolfSense 3D golf swing analyzer

GolfSense is a lightweight sensor that you clip to your golf glove. It analyzes your swing in real time and then transmits that data to your phone, where you can view, in detail, your movements and ways to improve upon your swing in the companion app.

The sensor creates a 3D map of your swing, allowing you to compare your movements with your last swing or other swings (for example, if you hit a terrible drive, you can compare the swing to your best drive to see what went wrong). If you feel like sharing your swing, you can do so on Facebook or Twitter, or you can email it to your golf coach. All for only $8!

See at Amazon

Game Golf live tracking system

The Game Golf live tracking system is a way to see and improve upon your entire golf game. It features a range finder, swing analyzer, GPS tracking in real time, as well as a ton of other information on how to improve your game. You just need to get the companion app and you’ll get the stats that the pros get.

By telling the app which club you used, you’ll get information like how often you use that club, your distances, putts per hole, shot dispersion, and lots more. This system has more than 33,000 courses in its database, so you can tell the app which course you’re on and it’ll give you stats and tips specifically tailored to your current situation.

Then share your game with other golfers via Facebook and Twitter. If you’re looking for a complete and comprehensive look at your golf game, check out this system. You can grab this for about $94 on Amazon.

See at Amazon

Arccos Driver performance tracking system

The Arccos Driver automatically tracks every drive you make and is made specifically for that aspect of your game. The device attaches to your driver via the little hole in the top of the club, and it analyzes your swing to record your distance and accuracy.

You can play driving games that reward distance and accuracy, and you can even take on your friends in driving competitions, like “King of the Hole” (no, I’m not being lewd). Just download the companion app and start tracking. The Arccos Driver is about $34.

See at Amazon

Zepp Golf 2 3D swing analyzer

Zepp Golf is another swing analyzer that clips onto your golf glove, but it’s considerably smaller than GolfSense. Zepp Golf tracks your club head speed, swing plane, hand path, tempo, backswing position, hip rotation, and more. Then, it transmits all of that data to the Zepp Golf app, where you can view all of your swing metrics, as well as a pro swing library, your Smart Coach training system, and more. $150 in Amazon.

See at Amazon

Arccos 360 golf sensor system

For another system that gives you a comprehensive picture of your complete golf game, check out the Arccos 360. It analyzes your swing, your putt, your drive, distances, and more, all in real time, and gives you tips and tricks during your game, showing you your strengths and weaknesses to help you make decisions while on the course.

The systems consists of a thumbtack-like device that screws into the hole in the top of your club and its companion app, which has a database of over 35,000 courses worldwide. If you’re on a course that isn’t found in the app, just email Arccos and they’ll add it. This system is for the serious golfer, since it’s about $250.

See at Amazon

Tittle X Trugolf E6 golf simulator

OK, when you’re through with giggling at the name, have a look at the Tittle X Trugolf E6. It’s a virtual golf simulator that connects to your PC via your phone. It relays the info via Bluetooth, and your phone then sends the swing information to your PC. It does require a little bit more than your average PC, needing 25GB of free hard drive space, 4GB+ of RAM, and a decent graphics card (PC needs an NVIDIA GTX 460 or better with 1GB of video RAM. That being said, if you have a smart TV or a Chromecast or another casting device, you can just cast straight from your phone to a TV.

Once you have your system nailed down, you just attach the sensor to the provided swing stick or to your favorite club, and swing away, Merrill. You can play full rounds of golf, analyzing each swing as you go, and there’s even a kid’s “Safety Stick,” so you can get the little ones interested early on. The Trugolf E6 comes with 12 virtual courses, a swing analyzer, and the swing stick (a 7.9-gram club).

The best part is that this is only $189 on Amazon.

See at Amazon

Do you swing?

Are you an avid golfer looking to improve your game? Do you think these tech accessories are worth the investment? Which accessories do you use to help with your golf swing?

Let us know in the comments below!

Go hands-free with Aukey’s Bluetooth receiver and 3-port car charger for $15

Listen to your own music.

This Aukey hands-free Bluetooth receiver with 3-port car charger is down to $14.99 on Amazon with code AUKEYBT1. It regularly sells for $25 and hasn’t dropped from that price directly in almost a year. The code brings it down to one of the best prices we’ve ever seen.

The Aukey BR-C8 receiver comes with the car charger so you can power your new device along with two other USB devices. Powered via USB, all you need is an Auxiliary port on your car stereo to finish setting it up. With your new Bluetooth functions, you instantly add a new way to play audio from your favorite devices through your car’s stereo system. The device has track-skipping options and a built-in microphone so you can use it to receive phone calls for hands-free communication. Aukey backs it up with a two-year warranty. Users give it 4.2 stars based on 689 reviews.

You can also grab this FM transmitter for just $10.07 with coupon code AUKEYBT2.

See on Amazon

‘Atlas’ may be the world’s first Chromebook with a 4K display

Get ready for Chrome OS in 3840 x 2160.

As excellent of a device as the Pixelbook is, there’s one thing it doesn’t have – a 4K display. In fact, there’s never been a Chromebook with a screen resolution that crisp. As disappointing as that’s been over the years, our luck is finally turning around.

Originally spotted by Redditor -nbsp-, a commit in the Chromium Gerrit references a device called “Atlas.” Atlas is expected to be an upcoming Chromebook, and it’s listed in the Gerrit as having a display resolution of 3840 x 2160 (aka, 4K).

Unfortunately, aside from that, there’s not much else to see. We know don’t what processor Atlas will have, what it’ll look like, when it’ll be released, or even which company is making it. All we know is that it’ll have a 4K screen, but I’m sure for some of you that’ll be reason enough on its own to get excited.

I personally don’t have any issue with the 2400 x 1600 panel on the Pixelbook, but there’s no doubt that having those extra pixels would certainly be nice for watching videos that support the higher resolution.

What else are you hoping to see with Atlas aside from the 4K display?

Chromebooks

• The best Chromebooks
• Should you buy a Chromebook?
• Google Play is coming to Chromebooks
• Acer Chromebook 14 review
• Join our Chromebook forums

YouTube TV can now be streamed on Firefox

Still no support for Safari or Edge.

YouTube TV has become one of the top names in the world of live television streaming, and one of the service’s main goals last year was supporting more and more platforms. Keeping that trend alive, YouTube TV is finally adding support for its second desktop web browser.

Since launch, YouTube TV has only been viewable on a computer while using Google Chrome. This sort of made sense considering Google’s ownership of both services, but it was irritating nonetheless. However, as noted by the eagle eyes at YourTechExplained, YouTube TV now works with Firefox.

On the “supported devices” page for YouTube TV under “system requirements” for a computer, it reads —

For the best YouTube TV HD viewing experience, download the latest version of Chrome or Firefox.

There’s still no word on support for Safari, Edge, or other web browsers, but at the very least, this is still a step in the right direction.

Download: YouTube TV – Watch & Record Live TV (free)

Best microSD Card for Android in 2018

Expand your phone’s storage and get the card that suits your needs.

With so many top-tier phones offering SD card slots for expandable storage, you’d be remiss not to take full advantage. These microSD cards are the best of the best around to fit your specific needs.

• Best overall: Samsung EVO+ 256GB
• Best value for capacity: Samsung EVO Select 128GB
• Best value for speed: Lexar Professional 1000x 32GB UHS-II/U3
• Best balanced: Lexar High-Performance microSDXC 300x

Best overall

Samsung EVO+ 256GB

See at Amazon

Samsung’s very-highest-of-the-high-end microSD card isn’t cheap at about $117. In fact, it’s the priciest on this list. But you’re also getting a winning combination of performance and storage capacity, with 90MB/sec write speeds and 95MB/sec reads, and an enormous 256GB of space.

That’s more than you’ll ever need in a smartphone, and the high read/write speeds will help if you’re shooting lots of 4K video on a high-end phone like the Galaxy S9 (as too will that enormous capacity.) Better still, it’s water, temperature, X-ray and magnetic proof, so you needn’t worry about it getting damaged while you’re out and about.

Best value: Capacity

Samsung EVO Select 128GB

See at Amazon

If you want a nice high storage capacity without breaking the bank, Samsung’s 128GB card is a good option — it provides a staggering amount of storage, and with pretty fast read and write speeds to boot — though remember your phone probably won’t be able to achieve the maximum read and write speeds quoted here. It’s about the lowest price we’ve seen for a 128GB card, and a great way to free up a ton of space on your phone or tablet. That and it’s only about $45.

What’s more, you can pay an extra few bucks at checkout and get an OTG reader thrown in too.

Best value: Speed

Lexar Professional 1000x 32GB UHS-II/U3

See at Amazon

If speed is more important, you might want to give this Lexar card a shot. It uses UHS-II flash memory and boasts read speeds of up to 150MB/sec — but only to supporting PCs and cameras, no phone we’re aware of currently supports UHS-II speeds for reads and writes. The capacity isn’t the greatest, but there are also 64 and 128GB variants available, if you’re willing to pay more.

The Lexar card also comes with a USB reader for plugging into your PC and transferring data at higher speeds. $33 on Amazon.

Best balanced

Lexar High-Performance microSDXC 300x

See at Amazon

This Lexar card won’t break the bank — it’s just under $23 at the time of writing — but offers a great balance of speed and capacity. 64GB should be enough for most people’s photo, video and offline music needs, while the card’s UHS-I speed rating provides ample performance.

There’s no full-sized SD adapter bundled with this card, but you can’t argue with the price for this kind of microSD.

Updated April 2018: This list has been updated to reflect new pricing for some of these cards, as well as what you’ll need for new high-end phones like the Galaxy S9.

Microsoft adds file protection and email encryption to Office 365

Protecting yourself (and your documents) from cyberattack is only getting more important, so Microsoft is introducing new security features for the Home and Personal versions of its Office 365 suite. These aim to protect customers from the usual customers — viruses and phishing scams — as well as the increasing threat of ransomware. There’s even a few convenient file-sharing and email features in the mix.

Some of these tools, like the 30-day OneDrive backup feature Files Restore, were brought over from the Business version to Home and Personal Office 365. The suite can now detect ransomware attacks and guide users through the recovery process, which pinpoints the time and date of the incident and restores OneDrive to its state before that.

The tools also cover sharing files between users, too. You can now set and require a password to access a shared OneDrive file or folder, which protects it if the link to the document is inadvertently forwarded. Additionally, starting later in 2018, links clicked on in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint will be checked in real-time to find whether the destination website will likely download malware or be part of a phishing scam.

The new security features extend to outgoing messages. Outlook.com now offers end-to-end email encryption, which includes security mechanisms on the recipient’s end. If they aren’t opening the message in Outlook’s browser login, mobile app or Windows Mail, they’ll be directed to a trusted Office 365 web page to receive a one-time passcode. And at long last, you can prevent recipients from forwarding or copying emails sent from Outlook.com, a feature that encrypts messages even after downloading.

Source: Microsoft blog

Amazon Key smart lock features are available across the US

Amazon Key is a relatively new smart lock service that allows delivery people to enter your home (they’re monitored, of course) and leave packages. Users can also grant entry to certain people while they’re away, as well take advantage of keyless entry for themselves. The service automatically records what’s happening, so you know exactly what the dog walker is doing when they pick up your animals. Now, Amazon has announced that Key features are now available across the US, but the in-home delivery is still only available in 37 select cities and surrounding areas.

The service uses a smart lock and connected camera, along with an app, to provide home access to guests. Of course, the highly touted feature is being able to take deliveries when no one is home. When a delivery person has a package, they can scan the barcode, which will unlock the door. The entire thing happens through an app, and it’s recorded, so you know exactly what is happening while the courier is in your home. After they leave, they simply lock the door, and that’s it.

Customers can choose from eight different smart locks (including five more options added today) that are available from leading manufacturers, like Kwikset and Yale. And right now, Amazon is running a promotion where users can receive anywhere from $110 to $140 off of a Amazon Key Home Kit, depending on which one you choose.

Since Amazon is now offering some Amazon Key features across the US, it’s probably only a matter of time before the company expands in-home deliveries to more cities as well. There are certainly some privacy concerns with the service, but the company introduced fingerprint authentication back in March, so that should certainly help with some of the hesitation.

Review: Prynt Pocket Turns Your iPhone Into an Instant Camera

Prynt Pocket, priced at $150, is a portable printer that’s designed to work with the iPhone, allowing you to print small 2×3 photos wherever you go thanks to ZINK paper, which does not require printer cartridges to work.

There are several of these iPhone-compatible miniature printers on the market, but the Prynt Pocket is unique because it’s designed to connect to the iPhone using a Lightning connector, a feature that has both benefits and downsides.

Design

Of all the portable ZINK photo printers that I’ve tested, Prynt Pocket has the most complicated design and the biggest learning curve when it comes to using the device. The ZINK paper needs to be loaded into a separate paper cartridge in the correct orientation, and then the paper cartridge needs to be loaded into the portion of the Prynt Pocket that attaches to the phone.

From there, you need to adjust the size of the Prynt Pocket using a slider and accompanying button in order to fit it to your iPhone of choice. Then your iPhone needs to attach to the Prynt Pocket via the Lightning connector built into the device. With other printers, you basically unsnap a single compartment, load the paper, and then snap it back into place.

Prynt Pocket is designed this way so you can snap a photo with the device attached to your iPhone and then print it right away. I found that connecting the Prynt Pocket to my iPhone in this way was time consuming, and it wasn’t a feature that I thought was useful as most of the time, I want to edit before I print. Editing with the Prynt Pocket attached to my phone was cumbersome, but there is a “Print” button right in the app if you want to snap a shot and then print sans editing.

The Prynt Pocket is large enough that you’re not going to want to leave it on your iPhone when it’s not in use, and while it’s smaller than the Lifeprint and the ZIP in length, its odd shape and thickness makes it less convenient to fit into a bag or backpack.

As mentioned above, you can attach an iPhone to the Prynt Pocket and use it to take and immediately print photos. There is a built-in shutter button on the Prynt, which is nice if you do want to use this shoot and print method, and there’s also a little wheel at the top that can be used for zooming in or out in the Prynt app. A grip makes sure you can get a strong hold on the Prynt Pocket while using it, and a slot at the bottom is where printed photos appear after running through the machine. Shutter and zoom are tools that only work within the Prynt app.

I didn’t care for attaching the Prynt Pocket to my iPhone because it never felt secure, but this wasn’t a dealbreaker — I was just careful to make sure I kept a tight grip. The Prynt Pocket itself is made from plastic and rubber, and a large iPhone, like the 7 Plus feels heavy, off balance, and ready to topple out of my hand even with the slide fitted to the iPhone. I felt similarly uncomfortable having my iPhone X in the device because really, it’s just the bottom third of the phone that goes into the Prynt Pocket.

On the plus side, because it uses a Lightning connector and not Bluetooth, securing a connection is as simple as plugging an iPhone into the Prynt Pocket. I’ve never had an issue with the two Bluetooth-based photo printers I’ve had and thus tend to prefer that connection method, but people who prefer a physical connection over a Bluetooth connection may like the Prynt Pocket more than competing portable photo printers.

Though the Prynt Pocket connects to your iPhone using Lightning, your iPhone doesn’t provide power. It needs to be charged regularly using a microUSB cable. I found that a single charge lasted me a couple of days, printing a few prints here and there. Charging it up takes a few hours.

Overall, the Prynt Pocket is small enough to fit into a backpack or bag for use on the go, but it’s definitely bulkier than other options like the Polaroid ZIP. Since this is using a Lightning connector to print, it is limited to the iPhone. You can’t use the Prynt Pocket with an Android smartphone because it’s not compatible, nor can you use it with an iPad.

Photo Paper

All miniature printers of this type use ZINK paper, which is expensive. Prynt’s paper is priced at $9.99 for 20 sheets, $19.99 for 40 sheets, and $29.99 for 60 sheets, so it costs 50 cents every time you print a picture.

All ZINK paper, Prynt’s included, is sticky at the back so you can peel off the protective layer and use it as a sticker if so desired. ZINK paper uses heat to print, so there’s no need to worry about ink.

Prynt’s paper is actually cheaper than the paper for the larger Lifeprint and a little more expensive than some of the paper options for the smaller Lifeprint. ZINK Polaroid paper is just a bit cheaper because it’s readily available on Amazon.

You might be wondering if you can use Polaroid ZINK paper in the Prynt Pocket because they both offer 2×3 inch prints, but the answer is no. The paper that Prynt uses is proprietary and is about a fourth of an inch smaller than Polaroid ZINK paper.

I’m not sure why Prynt decided to make its 2×3 prints slightly smaller than Polaroid’s because 2×3 inches is already quite small for a picture, but the end result is that you can only use Prynt paper. Prynt offers standard paper and paper divided into fourths for even smaller prints/stickers.

Prynt does have a unique program that nets you unlimited paper, which is not something offered by any other company. Prynt’s unlimited paper option costs $35 every two months, aka $17.50 per month or $210 per year.

You would need to be printing somewhere around 35 prints a month to make the cost worthwhile. I’m not sure how Prynt is keeping people from subscribing, ordering a bunch of paper, and then unsubscribing, but it seems to be based on an in-app measurement of how much you’re printing.

If you don’t mind shelling out $17.50 per month and have a use for dozens of 2×3 inch prints, this is a great option to get the most out of your Prynt Pocket.

Prynt also has an in-app rewards system that I liked a lot. You can earn “Pops” every time you print and when you share your prints, and those Pops can be used to redeem paper, photo accessories, and even a Prynt Pocket.

Print Quality

Image quality from the Prynt is about on par with the image quality you get from other ZINK printers, and it’s not going to match traditional prints from a larger printer or a dedicated photo printing service.

Think of ZINK images like Polaroids — they can be a little blurry, the colors can be somewhat off, and there can be some artifacting sometimes, but you get the instant gratification of being able to print whenever and wherever you are.

With the Prynt, a lot of images have a little bit of a blue cast, and images that are a little darker where the lighting is poor probably aren’t going to print all that well. One trick is to bump up the brightness more than you normally would – that can help to level out the Prynt’s tendency to print images darker than they appear on your iPhone.

I printed the same image from the Lifeprint 4 x 3.5 printer, the Prynt, and the Polaroid ZIP, and as you can see, there’s not much difference between them. In real life, the Lifeprint image is the clearest and brightest, but it’s also the largest, and it’s honestly tough to tell between the other two.

Lifeprint image left, Prynt image bottom right, Polaroid ZIP image top right
I do want to mention that I went through two Prynt printers for this review. The first printer that I received was printing every single photo with blue lines through it. I followed Prynt’s calibration steps (running a calibrating image sheet through the printer) and tried everything to fix it, but I had no luck. In the end, I had to have Prynt swap it out for a printer that was printing as it should. If you run into this problem, get in contact with Prynt support so they can help you sort it out.

Dealing with a non-working printer was super frustrating and I nearly scrapped this review all together, but I can say that the second unit I received has zero issues and is printing as expected.

Prynt App

To use the Prynt Pocket, you need to sign up for an account in the Prynt app, and you need to grant the app access to your camera and microphone to use the in-app camera tools.

You’ll also want to download the app if you have friends with a Prynt Pocket, because like Lifeprint, there’s an AR feature that animates printed photos that were Live Photos or videos when originally captured.

The animation feature works with any Live Photo or video that you print, with no little symbol or marker required on the photo itself. It’s a neat effect because it makes the photo come to life with augmented reality functionality so it looks a bit like those animated Harry Potter photos. You can move your phone around and still view the video or Live Photo through the Prynt app.

This is a feature that’s sure to impress people, but it’s more of a novelty than a useful function. If you have a video you want to show to someone, you can send the video digitally so they can watch it on their iPhone without the extra step of needing to scan it in the Prynt app.

Of course, I can see how it could potentially be useful for photos provided to acquaintances at a party or left somewhere for a stranger to find. All Prynt photos have a Prynt URL on the back that explains the “unlocking” process.

There’s one other neat feature Prynt has added that gives it an edge over competitors — Stories. You can actually associate more than one Live Photo or video with any print, even one that was still to begin with.

The Prynt app itself has built-in editing tools. You can add filters (there are a few dozen), frames, stickers, or make adjustments to brightness, exposure, contrast, saturation, and more. There are also tools for drawing on a photo, adding text, or turning an image into a meme with fields for top and bottom text.

There’s a built-in mini social network, where you can record a “Clip” demonstrating the augmented reality feature to share it with others. You can view other Clips in the app too. It was fun to watch a few of these, but this is a feature that’s probably not going to be a huge draw for most people. On the plus side, you’re not forced to use the built-in social networking, unlike the Lifeprint.

The last feature in the app is a built-in shop where you can purchase more Prynt paper and accessories like frames and carrying cases.

Bottom Line

All things considered, the Prynt Pocket, the Lifeprint, and the Polaroid ZIP are all about the same. Paper prices aren’t too different, image quality is essentially no different between the three, and the apps all offer similar functionality.

Choosing a ZINK printer, then, comes down to the feature set being offered. Prynt Pocket is unique because it doesn’t require Bluetooth, but that can be either a plus or a minus. I didn’t care for the bulky size or the fiddly construction of the Prynt Pocket and I much prefer the Bluetooth options because they can connect to an iPhone, iPad, or Android device, but the physical connection the Prynt Pocket offers will be a plus if you don’t want to deal with Bluetooth.

The Prynt Pocket includes fun augmented reality features that are better than Lifeprint’s (Polaroid doesn’t offer this feature at all), which is an added bonus, but I wouldn’t recommend buying the printer just for this function.

Prynt is the only company that offers an unlimited paper plan, and with paper price being the major drawback of one of these ZINK printers at upwards of 50 cents per print, that’s a huge plus. You can get unlimited prints for $35 every two months, but keep in mind the device itself costs $150, so that’s quite a bit of money to invest in tiny photos.

I don’t know who needs hundreds of little 2×3 prints or what the average person would do with them, but a teenager, a frequent party goer, or someone who journals or scrapbooks is likely to get enough use out of the prints to make the subscription worthwhile.

If you foresee yourself printing more than 40 photos a month with a ZINK printer, Prynt Pocket is definitely the best choice because it’s going to be the most cost effective in the long run, but if your printing is likely to be more sporadic, it’s worth taking a close look at all of the available printer products on the market to see which features and which design works best for you.

How to Buy

Prynt Pocket can be purchased from the Prynt website or from Amazon.com for $149.99.

Note: Prynt provided MacRumors with a Prynt Pocket for the purpose of this review. No other compensation was received.
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