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Oppo Find X9 Pro was launched globally during the company’s event in Barcelona, Spain, alongside the standard Find X9. Both handsets were initially only available in China. Both handsets are powered by the same MediaTek Dimensity 9500 chipset, paired with up to 16GB of LPDDR5X RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 4.1 internal storage. While the two carry Hasselblad-tuned 50-megapixel triple-rear camera setups, the Pro model gets a 200-megapixel telephoto camera instead of the 50-megapixel telephoto lens on the standard model. The Find X9 Pro and Find X9 pack 7,500mAh and 7,025mAh batteries, respectively.

Oppo Find X9 Pro is the company’s latest Find-series flagship device, featuring Hasselblad-tuned cameras. The phone is powered by the MediaTek Dimensity 9500 SoC and features vapour chamber cooling. The smartphone has a minimalist design and is rated IP66, IP68, and IP69. In our limited time, we found the handset snappy and the camera capable. We will talk more about the performance, camera and battery in our review.

Stray, the action-adventure game where you play as a cat, is reportedly coming to PS Plus in November. According to a leak, the game will joing PS Plus Essential tier on November 4. Stray released on PC and PlayStation in 2022 and later launched on Xbox in 2023.

The iPhone 17, launched at Rs. 82,900, looks to be the most value-for-money iPhone to buy this year. With meaningful upgrades such as a ProMotion display, better battery life, and improved camera sensors, Apple has made it a much better deal overall. This year, Apple has poured so many upgrades into its standard model that I’ll recommend it to most people, not just first-time iPhone buyers or those on a budget.

Researchers at The Ohio State University have turned mushrooms into organic memory devices that mimic brain-like computing. The fungal circuits, powered by shiitake and button mushrooms, can switch between electrical states thousands of times per second, offering a biodegradable, low-cost alternative to conventional microchips.

MIT physicists have developed a molecular technique using radium monofluoride that lets electrons probe inside atomic nuclei, replacing particle accelerators and offering new insight into matter–antimatter asymmetry.