The Philippine government is preparing to officially retire its outdated 2G and 3G mobile networks. The goal is to free up valuable radio frequencies so they can be used by faster, modern 4G and especially 5G services. But before this could happen, this transition requires the passage of a new law, the Konektadong Pinoy Act, according to Henry Aguda, Information Secretary for the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT). Aguda explained that because only about 1 in 7 Filipinos (roughly 15%) still uses basic 2G or 3G phones, it makes sense to shut these networks down. Retiring these old networks also helps unlock more of this valuable network spectrum for new internet players entering the Philippine market. How to survive on limited data and volume-based Internet subscriptions Cheapest unlimited Fiber internet plans in the Philippines Once the act is law, allocating freed-up frequencies to these new companies will be easier. Aguda hopes this will help lower...
Apple has long been rumored to be working on a foldable iPhone , but a new report suggests we may finally have a launch window. According to Ming-Chi Kuo , Apple is targeting a Q3-Q4 2026 release for its first foldable device, putting it years behind competitors like Samsung, Huawei, OPPO, and other Android manufacturers. Foxconn is reportedly working on the assembly, though many hardware details are yet to be finalized. The hinge design, among other things, are allegedly still in development. See also: iPhone 16 Home Credit installment plans Samsung Display has been tapped to supply 7-8 million foldable panels annually, with the screen specs already being leaked around. Based on Kuo’s previous report, Apple’s foldable is expected to feature a 7.8-inch inner display, a 5.5-inch outer screen, and a Touch ID sensor on the side. In addition, it will also include a titanium alloy frame, dual camera system, and 5mm thinness when unfolded. While Apple has yet to confirm the foldable iP...