The list of iPhones eligible for iOS 18 is now known, AnTuTu unveils its Top 10 most powerful Android smartphones, Google reviews its collection of personal data in Incognito mode, this is the recap of the news for Tuesday April 2, 2024.
What’s new in the world of Android and High-Tech on Phonandroid this Tuesday, April 2, 2024? First, we talked about this potentially revolutionary project from a university. To summarize, these experts are working on a special highway capable of recharging the batteries of running electric cars. A first section must also be installed in the United States and will therefore serve as a full-scale test.
In another area, we discussed this bad news for owners of Galaxy S20 and Galaxy Z Fold 2. For good reason, Samsung has confirmed that it will reduce the wind on the deployment of security updates on these two devices . From now on, both smartphones will now only receive one update every three months. Obsolescence is fast approaching.
But without further ado, let’s see together what it is essential to remember in the news this Tuesday, April 2, 2024.
The list of iPhones eligible for iOS 18
While we are still waiting for the official list of iPhones eligible for iOS 18, a leak just published on the web claims to know which models will be affected by a migration to the new version of Apple’s OS. In particular, we find in this list all the iPhone 11 up to all the iPhone 15, including the 2nd and 3rd generation iPhone SE.
To know more : iOS 18 – here is the list of iPhones that should receive the update this fall
AnTuTu presents its Top 10 most powerful Android smartphones
As usual, AnTuTu has just presented its monthly ranking of the most powerful Android smartphones. Thus, the Top 10 for March 2024 notably rewards the Asus ROG Phone 8 Pro, but also the Oppo Find X7 or the Vivo X100 and the iQOO 12.
To know more : AnTuTu reveals the top 10 most powerful Android smartphones for March 2024
Google is forced to review its data collection in Incognito mode
We have known for a long time that Google collects and stores the personal data of users who browse in Incognito mode. A shame, when one might legitimately think that this mode would prevent us from this type of practice. After a 4-year long trial, Google was forced to review its methods regarding Incognito mode. Thus, the Mountain View firm will notably delete all data previously collected in Incognito mode, or even add an option to block third-party cookies by default in this mode.
To know more : Google used to store your private data in Incognito mode, but there’s finally some good news