Another thing you'll get with both phones is a spacious display. The S25 Ultra has a 6.8-inch AMOLED display with a pixel density of 501 pixels per inch, while the iPhone 16 Pro Max has a 6.9-inch OLED Super Retina XDR display, with 460 ppi. Both phones have a refresh rate of up to 120Hz, and an Always On display.

Glucose monitoring without piercing the skin is a prize companies like Apple and Samsung have been aiming for. Now, Samsung has news.

A last-minute "one more thing" tease showed glimpses of another Samsung phone, which could be even thinner than the Galaxy S25.

At first glance, the Galaxy S25 Ultra looks similar to the phone it replaces, but it's slimmer and lighter than the incumbent device. In terms of dimensions, it's very closely matched with Apple's iPhone 16 Pro Max: there are fractions of a millimetre difference between the two, but Samsung is almost 10g lighter.

After a long wait, Galaxy Watch devices could finally receive the non-invasive blood glucose monitoring feature.

Samsung has just launched its new Galaxy S25 smartphones and there is a limited time deal that Apple has never matched.

Samsung Galaxy S25, Apple iPhone 16, and Google Pixel 9. Discover their design, performance, AI features, and pricing to pick your ideal phone.

Samsung Wallet is set to get new Tap to Transfer and layaway features later this year that offer support for third-party digital wallets, something even Apple Wallet lacks.

Samsung and Apple both have new flagship phones on the market. Which one should you buy? We compare the Galaxy S25 and iPhone 16 lineups to determine which is best.

Several Galaxy AI improvements could bring more personalized features to the Galaxy S25 phones. But will it work will enough to overcome skepticism about mobile AI?

Purists continue to sniff at the idea of watching an episode of Bob’s Burgers, let alone a movie, on portable devices. That’s what things like projectors, including the recently reviewed £27k Sony Bravia Projector 9, and full fat 5.2 surround sound systems are for, right?