Samsung Galaxy S22 release date rumors news, price, leaks and what to know so far

While the Samsung Galaxy S22 series is still some way out, with a January or February 2022 launch date highly likely, the leaks and rumors have been coming in thick and fast for all three devices in the line.

These are to be the successors to 2021's Samsung Galaxy S21, Galaxy S21 Plus and Galaxy S21 Ultra, but have also got the big boots of the Samsung Galaxy Note 21 to fill, with 2021's late-year flagship actually canceled, much to the chagrin of Samsung fans.

Rumored Samsung Galaxy S22 features

- Announcement in January or February
- Similar designs for the S22 and S22 Plus
- A new, Galaxy Note-like design for the S22 Ultra
- A plastic back for all models except the Ultra
- An S-Pen slot for the Galaxy S22 Ultra
- Slightly different screen sizes to the S21 range
- Big camera changes planned
- Smaller batteries for all except the Ultra
- Powerful Snapdragon 898 or Exynos 2200 chipset

Little is offically known about what Samsung will be concocting for its next flagship S range smartphone, despite the quantity of unofficial leaks, and we’re almost certain to hear of the Galaxy S21 FE before we hear about the S22.

The Galaxy S22 is the next big flagship from Samsung, and since the Samsung Galaxy Note 21 was cancelled, will be the first big traditional phone from the company to come out in a year. We did see the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 3 come out with S Pen stylus support as well as the clamshell Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 3 launch at the same price as flagship phones – but for most consumers, the Galaxy S22 is the next big Android phone.

Below is where we’ll be collating all the leaks, rumors and news we hear about the Samsung Galaxy S22 until its launch, likely in early 2022. We’ll be keeping track of details of the Galaxy S22 release date, price, features and much more, from rumors about its new features to leaked images of what the phone could look like.

Latest news

It sounds likely that the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE will launch in January 2022, which means the Samsung Galaxy S22 is going to get pushed back to February.

Samsung Galaxy S22: what you need to know

Samsung Galaxy S22 release date: Rumors point to a January or February release for the Samsung Galaxy S22. That's not been confirmed, but we'd be surprised if it didn't land in early 2022.

Samsung Galaxy S22 price: Pricing is unknown, but for reference the Samsung Galaxy S21 started at $799 / £769 / AU$1,249, and we may be looking at a similar price again.

Design: The Samsung Galaxy S22 and Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus will probably look similar to their predecessors, with the S22 Ultra rumored to be getting a more angular design reminiscent of the Galaxy Note range.

Colors: A leak suggests the Samsung Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus may come in white, black, rose gold, and green shades, while the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra might come in black, white, and dark red.

Display: The Samsung Galaxy S22 is rumored to have a 6.06-inch screen, the S22 Plus a 6.55-inch one, and the S22 Ultra a 6.81-inch one. All three models are expected to have a 120Hz refresh rate, but that's likely to be paired with a FHD+ resolution for the cheaper two and a QHD+ resolution for the Ultra.

Camera: 50MP main, 12MP ultra-wide and 12MP telephoto cameras have been rumored for the S22 and S22 Plus. Things are less clear for the Ultra, but it may have a 108MP main snapper, a 12MP ultra-wide, and two 12MP telephoto ones.

Specs: Expect either the Snapdragon 898 or Exynos 2200 chipset depending on region, coupled possibly with the same RAM and storage amounts as the S21 range. That would mean up to 16GB of RAM and 512GB of storage in the Ultra model, or 8GB of RAM and up to 256GB of storage in the other models.

Battery: Leaks point to a 3,700mAh battery in the S21, 4,500mAh in the S21 Plus, and 5,000mAh in the S21 Ultra. Other than the Ultra those would all be smaller than the batteries in the S21 range. Charging speed on the S22 Ultra might be improved though, possibly coming in at 45W.

Samsung Galaxy S22 release date

Most early Samsung Galaxy S22 release date rumors pointed to January 2022, but it would now appear that a February launch is more likely.

That makes sense, as we’d expect Samsung to follow a similar schedule to its 2021 plans where the company pulled forward its launch compared to previous years and revealed the phone in mid-January. We've also heard that the phone could enter mass production in November, which would likely work for a January launch.

Does that mean we’ll see the Samsung Galaxy S22 series in January or February 2022? There’s no guarantee, and a recent leak suggests that the company will push back the phone to release the delayed Samsung Galaxy S21 FE instead. 

Samsung could decide to default back to its usual flagship release window and push the phone out in February or March. That said, the company may even bring the launch forward and announce the handsets even earlier.

Samsung Galaxy S21

(Image credit: TechRadar)

That's specifically been rumored, with a leaker suggesting that the Samsung Galaxy S22 range could land in December.

An earlier launch is especially possible since there won't be a Samsung Galaxy Note 21, and since the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE might also have been canceled, meaning there could otherwise be a big gap between mainstream (read: non-foldable) Samsung flagships. But we doubt Samsung would launch two S numbers in one year.

So while no-one knows yet what to expect from Samsung, our best guess for now is a January launch again, but we’ll be sure to provide more details when leaks start giving us a clearer expectation of the release date.

Samsung Galaxy S22 price

So far we don't know anything for sure yet about the price of the Samsung Galaxy S22 range, but we’d expect it will be around the same price as the Galaxy S21 range. 

The Samsung Galaxy S21 starts at $799 / £769 / AU$1,249, the S21 Plus starts at $999 / £949 / AU$1,549 and the S21 Ultra starts at $1,199 / £1,149 / AU$1,849.

Below you can see a variety of top deals that are currently available on Samsung's 2021 flagship Galaxy S21 series.

Samsung Galaxy S22 design

The overall design of the Samsung Galaxy S22 range might be very similar to the current range, according to one leak, so don't expect big visual changes, at least from the standard S22 and the Galaxy S22 Plus.

We've now seen unofficial renders of all three handsets, from a reliable source, which we've embedded below. You can see that the S22 and the S22 Plus stick with the conventional look of their predecessors, while the S22 Ultra goes for something a little bit different. We've also seen a leaked backplate for the S22 Ultra.

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These renders also come with whispers that these phones will actually be called the Samsung Galaxy S22, the Samsung Galaxy S22 Pro, and the Samsung Galaxy Note 22 Ultra. The talk so far has been that the S22 Ultra might replace the Note 22, and if the latest leaks are right, that's going to come to pass.

Based on these renders, the S22 Ultra (or Note 22 Ultra) has a look that's distinctively different from the S22 and the S22 Plus (or S22 Pro) – and it's very reminiscent of what we've seen from Note handsets in the past. Last year's S21 Ultra supported the S Pen stylus, and so should its follow-up.

Case renders for the three phones have also now leaked, and these show a similar design to the images above, complete with a Note-like overhaul for the S22 Ultra, and even an S Pen slot.

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Leaked images of tempered glass screen protectors meanwhile suggest that the Galaxy S22 and S22 Plus might be slightly thicker and more rounded than their predecessors, but again should otherwise be similar - though one leak points to them having flatter backs.

We've also now heard possible dimensions and weights for the Galaxy S22 range. These come from leaker Ice Universe, who claims that the Samsung Galaxy S22 is 146 x 70 x 7.6mm and 167g, the Galaxy S22 Plus is 157.4 x 75.8 x 7.6mm and 195g, and the Galaxy S22 Ultra is 163.3 x 77.9 x 8.9mm and 228g. For the most part that would make these phones marginally smaller than their predecessors.

Samsung Galaxy S22 display

We might see slightly different screen sizes with the Samsung Galaxy S22 range to the Galaxy S21, with multiple sources claiming that the Galaxy S22 will have a 6.06-inch screen (down from 6.2 inches on the S21), the Galaxy S22 Plus will have a 6.55-inch one (down from 6.7) and the S22 Ultra might have a 6.81-inch one (up from 6.8).

Additionally, this source claims that only the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra will have an LTPO display, meaning it's likely to be the only model with a variable refresh rate. It might also be the only one with a glass back, as the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus will apparently be switched to plastic, with the standard S21 already being plastic.

We've heard the same sizes from another source, complete with 120Hz refresh rates paired with a FHD+ resolution on the Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus, and a QHD+ one on the Galaxy S22 Ultra.

Elsewhere, a leaker has said that the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra will have the brightest screen Samsung has ever put on a phone.

Samsung Galaxy S22 colors

The Samsung Galaxy S21 from the back in a variety of colors

The Samsung Galaxy S21 in a range of colors (Image credit: Samsung)

We haven't heard many color leaks yet, but one source claims that the colors might be different to last year.

They say that the Samsung Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus will come in white, black, rose gold, and green colors, while the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra will come in a choice of black, white or dark red, with another source adding green to the mix.

For reference, the Samsung Galaxy S21 comes in violet, grey, white and pink, the S21 Plus in black, silver, gold, violet and red, and the S21 Ultra comes in black, silver, titanium, navy and brown.

So the green Samsung Galaxy S22 shade could be quite different to anything we've seen from the current models if this leak is right.

Samsung Galaxy S22 camera

On the camera front we've heard from one leaker that the Samsung Galaxy S22 and Galaxy S22 Plus will have a 50MP main sensor, a 12MP ultra-wide, and a 12MP telephoto (capable of 3x optical zoom), That would be quite a change from the 12MP main, 12MP ultra-wide and 64MP telephoto of their predecessors, and we've heard a similar claim from another source too.

This 50MP camera could get unveiled in September, as a leaker thinks Samsung will show off its new ISOCELL snappers then, including the 50MP one as well as a brand-new 200MP sensor.

It also sounds very much like the Galaxy S22 won't have a 3D time-of-flight (ToF) sensor on its rear camera setup. That's no real surprise – it wasn't on the Galaxy S21 either – but it might disappoint those who wanted it to make a return.

As for the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra, one report originally suggested it could have a 200MP main camera and an under-display selfie camera. Further reports since then have suggested that Samsung won't be including a 200MP sensor, and instead it will go for a 108MP sensor with a "polish" that we haven't seen on previous versions.

We've heard a similar report elsewhere, suggesting that the Galaxy S22 Ultra will have a 108MP main camera, two 12MP telephoto ones, and a 12MP ultra-wide, while the other two models will have the camera configurations leaked above (a 50MP main sensor, a 12MP ultra-wide, and a 12MP telephoto).

A Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra in black, viewed from the back

The Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra (Image credit: Aakash Jhaveri)

Their zoom potential might be the same as the S21 range as well, with the S22 and S22 Plus said to offer 3x optical zoom, and the S22 Ultra both 3x and 10x. That's a claim we've now heard multiple times, though one source points to the zoom snappers being 10MP rather than 12MP.

In fact, another source now points to all the megapixel counts on the Galaxy S22 Ultra's cameras being the same as the S21 Ultra, albeit with slightly different apertures.

That said, we've also now heard the 200MP claim again, along with a claim that the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra will have a penta-lens camera with Olympus tech. That Olympus partnership is also something we've heard more than once.

The rumored under-display selfie camera is looking a lot less certain though, as a source has since said that the Galaxy S22 won't have this, because the quality apparently isn't high enough, the camera itself is still supposedly slightly visible under the screen, and Samsung simply can't build enough of them right now.

One source also says to expect continuous optical zoom, meaning that all of the zoom levels up to its maximum optical (likely 10x) would be optical, where most phones have to fall back on digital or hybrid zoom for the middle zoom ranges.

However, given that multiple sources point to the S22 Ultra having two zoom cameras, we're not convinced it would also sport continuous optical zoom, as having two shouldn't be so necessary if it did.

Samsung Galaxy S22 battery

As for the battery, one leak suggests a 3,800mAh one in the Samsung Galaxy S22, a 4,600mAh one in the Galaxy S22 Plus, and a 5,000mAh one in the Galaxy S22 Ultra. Those sizes would all be slight downgrades on the Galaxy S21 range, except the S22 Ultra, which would have the same size battery if this is right.

Elsewhere we've heard that the battery in the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus might be even smaller, at 4,500mAh. That size has been spotted multiple times now, as has 5,000mAh for the Galaxy S22 Ultra.

The Samsung Galaxy S22 meanwhile could get an even smaller 3,700mAh battery according to more than one source – that would be the 'typical' capacity (which is what tends to be advertised), while the 'rated' capacity would apparently be 3,590mAh, and it's a claim we've now heard three times.

Beyond that, Samsung itself has confirmed that it won’t be including chargers in the box with future smartphones, so you should expect to buy a separate charger alongside your Samsung flagship if you’re not already equipped with one. 

And one piece of information has also emerged about the charging speed, as apparently, Samsung is testing 45W or 65W powering. Either would be a big improvement on the 25W of the S21 series, though the S20 Ultra had 45W.

In particular, 45W powering has been rumored more than once, but apparently only on the S22 Ultra. That figure is quite a bit below the competition, with other mid-range and premium Android handsets ranging from 65W to 120W.

There's also a chance that the whole range will be stuck with 25W charging, as a certification listing suggests as much.

Samsung Galaxy S22 specs and features

The bottom edge of a purple Samsung Galaxy S21

A Samsung Galaxy S21 (Image credit: TechRadar)

One source says to expect an Exynos 2200 chipset that would be paired with an AMD GPU. This is something we've heard before, as one much older leak suggested Samsung was working on a new chipset in collaboration with AMD.

This AMD partnership has since been confirmed, and we now know that it will bring ray tracing and variable rate shading capabilities to the chipset, and therefore presumably to the Samsung Galaxy S22.

That said, a leaker claims that Samsung has struggled with producing this chipset, which might mean most places get a Snapdragon one instead (likely the rumored Snapdragon 898). We've since heard that two CPUs will indeed be used and that most regions will get the Snapdragon version.

Other spec leaks include claims that the RAM and storage amounts won't change from the Galaxy S21 range.

Indeed, a benchmark for the Samsung Galaxy S22 Plus lists 8GB of RAM, like its predecessor. This is for the Exynos 2200 model, and the scores achieved are worryingly low - but it seems the phone might have been in a power-saving mode for some reason, which would explain it.

We've also heard that the Samsung Galaxy S22 range might have vapor chambers to keep them cool. This is a feature that Samsung has used before but not in every recent flagship. However, the company is reportedly considering bringing them back for its 2022 flagships, likely including the Galaxy S22 range.

While keeping the internals of phones cool is vital to maintaining optimal performance though, vapor chambers aren't the only way to achieve this, so it's not necessarily a loss if the Galaxy S22 doesn't end up with one.

Finally, it's also rumored that the Galaxy S22 Ultra will support Samsung's S Pen stylus, which is likely given that the S21 Ultra does. However, the upcoming phone might go so far as to have a slot for it, which the S21 Ultra doesn't.

What we want to see from Samsung S22

While we wait to hear more about the Samsung Galaxy S22, we've put our heads together to think of some improvements we'd like to see the company make in its next flagship series.

1. Bring back microSD support 

This is a simple one, and it's a clear step down from Samsung, as the company has almost always offered microSD support in its smartphones. For those unclear on the situation, the Samsung Galaxy S21 range doesn't feature a microSD card slot, meaning you won't be able to expand the storage.

Bought the 128GB Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra? You're stuck with that amount of storage no matter how long you use the phone. This is the case from other brands such as Apple, but we preferred it when Samsung offered the option to expand your storage.

2. Include better storage options 

Samsung Galaxy S21

The Samsung Galaxy S21 (Image credit: TechRadar)

On the topic of storage, the Galaxy S22 range should offer further storage options for people to choose from. That's especially true if the company does decide it doesn't want to offer microSD card support again.

The Galaxy S21, for example, is just available in 128GB and 256GB storage sizes. If you want more space, you've got to opt for the larger Galaxy S21 Ultra.

3. Drop the price further 

The Samsung Galaxy S21 range dropped in price compared to 2020's smartphones, and that's an admirable feat from the company, but we'd like to see the prices drop even further in 2022.

Of course, this is a big ask. The Galaxy S21 Ultra is full of top-end tech, and it's unlikely the company will be able to drop the price down any further than it did with 2021's phone.

That said, there were a lot of spec drops when comparing the Galaxy S21 to the Galaxy S20. If the company continues to offer slightly lower specs than we're used to, we'd like to see the price drop down further to reflect that.

4. Make the standard editions more exciting 

Samsung Galaxy S21 Plus

The Samsung Galaxy S21 Plus (Image credit: Future)

The Samsung Galaxy S21 and Galaxy S21 Plus may not be the most exciting smartphones, but they're still a great choice. We gave each of them four stars on TechRadar, and we went up to four and a half stars for the slightly more innovative Galaxy S21 Ultra.

We don't know how, but we'd like to see some more features trickle down to those two cheaper handsets that are almost certain to launch in 2022. We'd like to see the company bring top-end features like S Pen stylus support or the 100x digital zoom telephoto camera.

The Galaxy S21 and Galaxy S21 Plus were a bit of a downgrade on their predecessors, so we'd like to see Samsung make the next models a touch more exciting when they arrive in 2022.

5. Avoid Glasstic

This isn't something that everyone cares about, but the Galaxy S21 moved away from a glass rear and switched to a Glasstic back. That's Samsung's own name for a plastic and glass hybrid, and it doesn't feel as premium.

Both the Galaxy S21 Plus and Galaxy S21 Ultra stuck with glass, and we'd like to see the company opt for that material on every Samsung Galaxy S22 model considering the price of these smartphones.

6. Increased stylus support on the Ultra 

Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra

An S Pen working with the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra (Image credit: Samsung)

You no longer have to buy a Galaxy Note smartphone to experience the benefits of a Samsung stylus; you can now opt for the Galaxy S21 Ultra. We found the stylus experience to be helpful, and for those who want to have the accessory it's a great option.

That said, the S Pen support isn't as extensive as it is on the Galaxy Note range. You have to opt for the S Pen Pro, for example, to be able to get some features, but that isn't yet available. We're hoping in 2022 that Samsung's S Pen functionality for its S series will be more fully formed.



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Apple's AR/VR headset rumored to be a premium device arriving in 2022

An Apple device offering augmented reality and virtual reality experiences – a mixed reality headset, if you prefer – has been rumored for years at this point. The latest leaks around the hardware suggest it'll be a premium-level piece of kit, and that it could launch in 2022.

That's as per the Power On newsletter written by Mark Gurman, who has historically been more right than wrong when it comes to his Apple predictions. There's not much new information here, but from the description given by Gurman it sounds like the headset will be more towards the premium end of the market.

"Apple is planning to unleash its own pricey device with advanced chips, displays, sensors and avatar-based features as early as next year," writes Gurman, putting the headset in the context of a similar device from Facebook that we've just heard about.

Facebook vs Apple

Facebook – now called Meta, by the way – is planning a successor to the Oculus Quest 2 that is going to be more expensive and more powerful. The device is official, even if details are thin on the ground, and a 2022 launch has been promised.

From what Gurman is saying, the Apple AR/VR/mixed reality headset will be along similar lines in terms of its functionality and price point. The technology required for these headsets is improving all the time, and next year could be a significant one in terms of new hardware hitting the market.

Facebook/Meta is also rumored to be working on a smartwatch, which is another field that Apple has a serious interest in. If the leaks are correct, it's going to have a front-facing camera, which should help it stand out against the competition.


Analysis: what exactly is Apple building again?

Google Glass being worn.

Google Glass. (Image credit: Future)

It's not been easy to keep track of Apple's potential AR/VR device. What we do know for sure is that Apple boss Tim Cook is very keen on augmented reality, and has been quick to make sure AR capabilities are built into devices like the iPhone and the iPad.

There's nothing to stop a headset combining both virtual reality (entirely enclosed digital worlds) and augmented reality (digital elements laid on top of the real world). The official term is mixed reality, although not everyone uses it to mean the same technology, which muddies the water somewhat.

From what we know so far, it sounds as though there's both a more powerful Apple VR headset, as well as a pair of Apple Glasses that will specialize in AR. It's possible, though rather unlikely, that the rumors around these devices are actually referring to the same piece of hardware with both AR and VR features.

The most likely scenario is that Apple gives us a device like the Oculus Quest 2 for VR and a device like Google Glass for AR. As yet, nothing is official, but we wouldn't be surprised if Apple launched a dedicated AR/VR gadget sometime in 2022.

Via 9to5Mac



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Black Friday gaming laptop deal: this Dell G15 with an RTX 3050 Ti is $350 off

This Dell G15 with an RTX 3050 Ti for $832.99 (was $1,184) is easily one of the best early Black Friday gaming laptop deals we've spotted here at TechRadar.

Not only is the retailer offering up a hefty $350 discount well before the Black Friday 2021 sale, but this one's extremely well priced considering you're getting a powerful graphics card, Intel Core i5-10500H processor, 8GB of RAM, and 512GB SSD. 

Put together, you're getting some very respectable mid-range performance indeed here as well as getting a fairly spacious drive for the money. This machine isn't super high-end, but it's got more than enough power to max out a lot of triple-A games at high settings. Plus, it also happens to be one of the cheapest ways to unlock those coveted Ray-Tracing and DLSS graphical settings in-game. 

So, it's a great gaming laptop deal - but should you wait it out until Black Friday? Good question. We think there's bound to be a lot more choice in this year's upcoming Black Friday gaming laptop deals, but this latest discount from Dell definitely offers a prime opportunity to beat the crowds. If you're looking for peace of mind, you can do a lot worse than this Dell G15 with an RTX 3050 Ti.

Outside the US? See the best gaming laptop deals in your region just below.

Early Black Friday gaming laptop deals

Dell G15 15.6-inch gaming laptop: $1,184 $879.99 at Dell
Save $305 -
You'll get an RTX 3050 Ti graphics card, Intel Core i5-10500H processor, 8GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD with this heavily reduced Dell G15 - fantastic specs for the money. If you're looking to beat out the crowds with an early Black Friday gaming laptop deal, you'll be hard-pressed to beat this one when it comes to sheer bang for the buck.

  • Dell - see all of this retailer's gaming laptop deals this weekend
  • Read our handy guide to the upcoming Black Friday deals

Not what you're looking for? We've got plenty more options over at our main weekly best gaming laptop deals roundup. Over there you'll find some great cheaper alternatives and the best prices on more high-end RTX 3060 machines too.



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Huawei Nova 9 launches in the UAE with a good camera and affordable pricing

While the the Huawei Nova 9 was unveiled in September, back then it was only announced for China. Huawei has now gone ahead and announced the phone for the UAE, Saudi Arabia and the rest of the Middle East. 

The Huawei Nova 9 has a lot of tempting tech inside such as a 6.57-inch 1080 x 2340 OLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, a mid-range Snapdragon 778G chipset, 8GB of RAM, and a choice of 128GB or 256GB of storage.

The phone also has a 4,300mAh battery with 66W fast charging, and there’s a quad-lens rear snapper, with a 50MP f/1.9 main sensor, an 8MP f/2.2 ultra-wide camera, a 2MP f/2.4 macro one and a 2MP f/2.4 depth sensor. Then on the front there’s a 32MP f/2.0 camera.

Those rear cameras are housed in a distinctive oval camera block with two big circles – a design that’s similar to what we’ve seen on the Huawei P50. The rest of the design here includes a glossy back in Starry Blue that Huawei is calling "Colour No. 9" or Black, and an all-screen front with a punch-hole camera.

There's no Google Apps present on the phone but Huawei has made some good progress with App Gallery, its alternative to Google Play Store.  

Huawei Nova 9 UAE pricing and availability

The HUAWEI nova 9 will be available in the UAE at a price of AED 1,799 in the all-new Colour No. 9 and Black. Pre-orders begin on Huawei’s official website and across select retailers in the UAE on November 4th and include gifts valued at AED 980 including the HUAWEI FreeBuds 3.

You also get Petal One which includes a free 3-month VIP subscription to HUAWEI Music, a free 1-month VIP subscription to HUAWEI Video and a free 1-month Huawei Mobile Cloud 200GB storage. Last but not the least, a 1-year Starzplay Premium Subscription is also included.



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UK households could see energy bills continue to rise for another 18 months

The chief executive of Big Six energy supplier Scottish Power has issued a stark warning to UK households that the current energy crisis and rising energy bills could last until 2023.

Keith Anderson recently voiced his concerns on this while also calling on the government and the industry regulator Ofgem to review the current energy price cap. In addition, Mr Anderson also claimed that he expects that only five or six energy providers will survive this turbulent time.

Should this be the case, not only will we see further strain on homes across the nation who are already struggling with higher energy bills, but fewer suppliers will make the markets far less competitive, severely limiting the choice of deals and tariffs.

Calls for a “reflective and flexible” energy price cap

At the start of the month, the latest energy price cap was rolled out and it saw the cost of standard variable tariffs rise by £139 a year, going from £1,138 to £1,277. However, with the record wholesale gas prices we’re currently seeing, this is the cheapest deal consumers can get at the moment.

While this is posing significant financial challenges for many of us as bill payers, energy suppliers are also being hit hard by this – as at the moment it costs them an extra £1,000 per customer who uses this tariff, due to how much it currently costs them to purchase gas at wholesale prices. This has been a key factor in why so many suppliers have gone bust.

To make matters worse, it’s believed that as many as two million UK households will move onto the standard tariff in the coming weeks, with an estimated cost of an extra £4bn for suppliers to cover over the next 12 months.  

Speaking on the matter, Keith Anderson cited this as the main reason why he believes there will be such drastic effects on the industry: “All of that financial stress will hit the companies left in the market. That’s why we think there’s a significant risk that the market returns to five or six companies. It will only be the biggest and the strongest which can survive this pressure.”

He went on to suggest that Ofgem’s price cap should be “changing more frequently” and that a more “reflective and flexible” approach would both make it easier for suppliers to manage rising and falling prices by being able to pass them on to customers much quicker.

A spokesperson for Ofgem responded to Mr Anderson’s comments, stating “the price cap will remain in place this winter to protect millions of people from the sudden increases in global gas prices” and that they “are also working with government to ensure that we have a sustainable energy market that works for all customers”.

What can consumers do about all of this?

Unfortunately, at the moment there's very little we can do to change the situation with our energy bills until wholesale prices start to return to normal levels.

The current advice is to avoid running an energy comparison and/or looking to switch provider, because as mentioned above, the best energy deals on the market right now is the price cap – all the best energy suppliers can do for you right now is offer better quality customer services and tech.

If you are struggling with your current energy bills as we head towards winter, you could look to schemes like the Warm Home Discount and the Winter Fuel Payment that can see you get money off your bills, subject to eligibility. You may also want to try and reduce your consumption and be more energy efficient, by using energy saving tips like these.



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Buccaneers vs Saints live stream: how to watch NFL online from anywhere

Rewind a year and the Saints swept the Bucs in the regular season, Tom Brady throwing a combined five interceptions, but of course Tampa Bay stepped it up when it mattered, winning their divisional playoffs showdown. It's time for the NFC South rivals to go toe-to-toe again, so read on as we explain how to get a Buccaneers vs Saints live stream and watch the NFL game online from anywhere.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs New Orleans Saints live stream

Date: Sunday, October 31

Time: 4.25pm ET / 1.25pm PT / 8.25pm BST / 7.25am AEDT

Venue: Caesars Superdome, New Orleans, Louisiana

TV channel and live stream: Fox (via Sling TV discount or free fuboTV trial)

Free live stream: DAZN FREE trial (CA) | Kayo Sports FREE trial (AU) | NFL Game Pass FREE trial (UK)

Watch anywhere: try the world's no.1 VPN 100% risk-free

The Saints defense had a monster day at Seattle on MNF, restricting the Seahawks to just 219 yards and sacking Geno Smith time and time again. How they stack up against the Bucs' high-powered offense should be something to behold.

Brady threw his 600th (and 601st, and 602nd) touchdown in the Buccaneers' 38-3 blowout over the Bears last weekend, though he's unlikely to face such little resistance today.

Mike Evans has been Brady's go-to guy this season, leading the team with seven touchdowns, but the Saints are his kryptonite. 

Halloween in New Orleans is always fun, and with Jameis Winston in charge of the tricks and treats, who knows what this one has in store? Follow our guide for how to watch the Buccaneers vs Saints online and get an NFL live stream wherever you are in the world right now. 

Stream NFL without cable with Sling TV
Get your first month for only $10 now. With the game being shown on Fox today, cord cutters can watch with a Sling TV subscription. Sign up to Sling Blue now and shave a mighty $25 off the usual monthly price, while also scoring access to NFL Network, NBC, NBCSN, CNN, and 20+ more channels.


How to watch Buccaneers vs Saints from outside your country

If you've mismatched a holiday or you're away on business and you want to watch your country's coverage from abroad, then you'll need to use a VPN. This will help you dial in to a location back in your home country to avoid geo-blocks and regain access to the content and services you already pay for back home.

A VPN is generally perfect for this as it allows you to change your IP address so you appear to be in a completely different location when the big game is on. 

Use a VPN to live stream Buccaneers vs Saints from anywhere

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Once you've chosen and installed your VPN of choice, simply open the service's corresponding app, hit 'choose location', select the appropriate country, and you'll be able to watch the broadcast as if you were back at home.


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Buccaneers vs Saints live stream: how to watch NFL in the US

Today's Buccaneers vs Saints game kicks off at 4.25pm ET / 1.25pm PT, and is being nationally televised by Fox.

If you have the channel as part of your cable package, you can also live stream Buccaneers vs Saints directly through the Fox website.

How to watch Buccaneers vs Saints FREE without cable

If you haven't already got Fox as part of your cable package, you'll need an over-the-top streaming service that includes the channel, and great-value Sling TV is the obvious starting point for NFL fans.

Its Blue package offers local Fox and NBC/NBCSN channels in most major markets, as well as NFL Network, thereby covering a large number of NFL games including both primetime and local broadcasts, for just $35 a month. But right now you can get a whole month of Sling Blue for $10.

An extra $15 a month for the combined Sling Blue + Orange bundle adds access to ESPN 1, 2 and 3 to your NFL viewing arsenal - as well as getting you a handful of other top premium channels like TNT, AMC, TBS, BBC America and more.

The costlier (but even more thorough) alternative is to get a FuboTV plan. Its standard plan costs $64.99 per month and includes Fox, CBS, NBC, ESPN and the NFL Network - all the channels you need to tune into every nationally televised NFL game in the 2021/22 regular season. 

You also get the benefit of the fact that fuboTV has a FREE trial.

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How to watch Buccaneers vs Saints: live stream NFL FREE in Canada

Today's Buccaneers vs Saints game kicks off at 4.25pm ET / 1.25pm PT, and it's being televised by CTV, which also offers streaming access either on a standalone basis or at no extra cost for subscribers.

However, Canadian NFL fans are some of the the luckiest in the world, as streaming service DAZN is showing it along with every single game of the 2021/22 season, right the way through to the Super Bowl.

And it's an absolute bargain - DAZN costs just CAD$20 a month or $150 a year

Plus, the FREE 30-day DAZN trial lets you try before you buy - essentially meaning you can live stream Buccaneers vs Saints free of charge.

Not only do you get every single NFL game, including NFL Game Pass and RedZone access, but DAZN's also the exclusive Canadian streaming home of Premier League and Champions League soccer!

It also comes with support for iOS, Android, Apple TV, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Roku, Xbox One, PS4, and laptop/PC streaming (including Mac devices). 

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Buccaneers vs Saints live stream: how to watch NFL online in the UK

The Buccaneers vs Saints game kicks off at 8.25pm BST on Sunday evening, and you can tune in via the NFL Game Pass, which is showing every game of the season live. 

A subscription costs £14.99 a week or a much better-value £147.99 for the season, after a 7-day FREE trial.

Sky Sports shows at least five NFL games a week but the Buccaneers vs Saints game isn't one of this week's featured matchups. 

And if you don't have Sky Sports as part of your TV package, Now TV will let you stream everything it has to offer without locking you into a lengthy contract.

Not in the UK but still want to catch the action? Use a VPN to live stream NFL as if you were at home. This also lets you get around any blackout restrictions that sometimes apply to games.

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How to watch Buccaneers vs Saints FREE: live stream NFL in Australia

The Buccaneers vs Saints game kicks off at 7.25am AEDT on Monday morning.

ESPN, available through Foxtel, is showing the game, and you can also stream it on your laptop or mobile using the Foxtel Go app. 

Streaming service Kayo Sports is showing the Buccaneers vs Saints game too, and is the ideal option for those who don't want the commitment of a lengthy (and pricey) contract.

Kayo lets you stream on two devices with it $25 per month Basic plan, and on three devices with its $35 Premium plan, and both come with a FREE 14-day trial.

It's also worth bearing in mind that 7Mate shows at least two games a week for FREE, but not this particular one.

And if those aren't enough to satisfy your NFL cravings, we highly recommend you sign up for the NFL Game Pass, as it's showing every game of the season live. A subscription costs $28.99 a week or $274.99 for the season, after a 7-day FREE trial.

Not in Australia right now? Use a VPN if you're away from home, in order to tap into your domestic coverage.



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AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro: the true wireless earbuds compared

The Apple AirPods 3 have finally arrived and the big question is, how do they compare with many of our favorite true wireless earbuds? We’re pitting them against the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro to find out which ones you should buy. 

The Apple AirPods 3 are the highly-anticipated follow-up to the 2019 Apple AirPods - not to be confused with the Apple AirPods Pro, which also launched in 2019. The Pro buds are more high spec with support for active noise cancellation – something the AirPods 3 don't have. 

However, the Apple AirPods 3 are more affordable, and draw inspiration from the mass-appeal design of the original AirPods. During our testing, we were impressed with the immersive spatial audio on offer, comfortable fit, and ease of use, awarding them 4 out of 5 stars. Saying that, with no noise cancellation, no customizable eartips and a so-so battery life, they’re not the best true wireless earbuds you can buy – especially if you have an Android device. 

The Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro are among our top-rated true wireless earbud picks – bagging 4 out of 5 stars when we tested them. We liked the basic noise cancellation, audio performance and waterproofing, but they’re not perfect and much more likely to appeal to those with Samsung phones.

So which model is better, the AirPods 3 or the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro? Does one pair of wireless earbuds outperform the other or is this a case of choosing your next buds based on your smartphone? Read on to find out.

the apple airpods 3 true wireless earbuds

The Apple AirPods 3. (Image credit: TechRadar)

 AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro: price 

The Apple AirPods 3 cost $179 / £169 / AU$279. That price is cheaper than the AirPods Pro, which will set you back $249 / £249 / AU$399, although that’s to be expected given the Pro are the high-end option. 

The AirPods 3 are more similar in price to the 2019 AirPods, which cost $159 / £159 / AU$249 with the standard charging case, and $199 / £199 / AU$319 with the wireless charging case when they launched a couple of years ago (though they’ve since been given a permanent price cut). 

Although this price isn’t cheap, it matches up with many of the middle-grade to high-end true wireless earbuds you can buy today. And it’s good to see Apple has kept prices for the regular AirPods on a level that’s more affordable than the Pro.

Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro in their charging case

The Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro. (Image credit: Future)

In comparison, the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro cost $199 / £219 / AU$349. Although not quite as expensive as the higher-end options from the likes of Sony, Bose and Sennheiser, these are still a pricey pair of earbuds. If you’re looking for cheaper alternatives, you don’t have to look far: the Sony WF-SP800N and Jabra Elite 75t both offer active noise cancellation for $50 less if you don’t mind skipping out on the Samsung-specific features.

Although the Apple AirPods 3 are cheaper, the question of which is better value will depend on what you’re looking for, as these two pairs of buds have different things to offer in terms of design, performance and additional features.

Both models could be discounted over Black Friday, too. Make sure you bookmark our guides to Black Friday wireless earbuds deals and AirPods Black Friday deals to stay in the loop.

AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro: design 

Whether you prefer the design of the AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro will depend on your personal preference. Do you want the obviously Apple design of the AirPods with their stems or the shiny chrome Galaxy Buds Pro that sit closer to your ear? 

The Apple AirPods 3 look like the 2019 AirPods, but there are some subtle differences. For starters, the stems of the AirPods 3 are shorter, the housing is rounded and more streamlined, and they feature force sensors you squeeze to control your music and phone calls. They also now have an IPX4 water resistance rating, which makes them suitable to wear to the gym or when you’re working out. 

They lack interchangeable eartips, which means the fit isn’t super snug. Although we did find them comfortable to wear, we wouldn’t recommend them for intense exercise.

airpods 3

(Image credit: TechRadar)

The Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro look completely different to the AirPods 3, with a rounded design available in three colors: Phantom Black, Phantom Silver and Phantom Violet, all have a high shine finish.

They’re fairly large for earbuds, measuring in at just under an inch (20.8mm) long. Although they don’t obviously stick out of your ear like the AirPods 3, they can look a little awkward and bulky. 

The Galaxy Buds also jut out of your ear and during testing we had some trouble keeping them fully secure – luckily they do come with extra eartips, so it’s worth trying out all the options to see which give you the comfiest fit

However, they’re comfortable to wear for extended periods of time and don’t suffer from pressure build up thanks to an external vent. 

Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro

(Image credit: Samsung)

AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro: battery life 

The Apple AirPods 3 offer a maximum battery life of 30 hours with the charging case, which supports wireless charging and is MagSafe-compatible. If you're in a hurry, a quick five-minute charge will give you about an hour of playback.

The onboard battery life is around six hours, which drops to five hours if you have Spatial Audio enabled.

As the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro have noise cancellation on-board, the battery life will depend on if you’re using it or not.

Samsung promises five hours of listening on one cycle, after which the charging case can provide an additional 13 hours if you have ANC turned on. If you turn it off the buds will last seven to eight hours, and you can get upwards of 20 hours of battery from the case. 

They also support fast charging and within five minutes on the charger there should be enough battery available for one hour of playback. Fast charging takes place via the USB-C port, but wireless charging is also possible, although it’s a bit slower.

In terms of battery life, the AirPods 3 are the overall winners, though there’s not much in it and the Galaxy Buds Pro have a longer onboard battery life.

airpods 3

(Image credit: TechRadar)

AirPods 3 vs Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro: audio performance and features 

The Apple AirPods 3 don’t offer noise cancellation, but we were impressed with the sound quality on offer here – a significant improvement over the second-gen AirPods. They come with new custom-made, low-distortion drivers and high dynamic range amplifiers. 

They also offer Spatial Audio Support, placing sound in a 3D sphere around you to create a more immersive experience. They only support the SBC and AAC codecs, so you won’t be able to enjoy hi-res audio with the AirPods 3, but they’re not designed to be audiophile-grade headphones. Instead, they provide a perfectly enjoyable listening experience – particularly for music and films in Spatial Audio.

They also offer a bunch of additional features, like Audio Sharing, Announce Notifications, and integration with the Find My network, which all make the AirPods 3 a good option for use with an iPhone – but less appealing for anyone with an Android. 

Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro

(Image credit: Future)

Most people will be happy with the sound offered by the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro, but it isn’t class-leading. During our testing we found it to be lacking in detail and the soundstage was too narrow for our tastes. In other words, they won’t quite wow you like some higher-end earbuds would.

You can tweak the EQ of your Buds in the Samsung Wearable app – and we liked the Dynamic setting, but there isn’t the option to make the soundstage wider or fuller. 

If you’re not listening to music with a Samsung Galaxy device, the sound of the Buds Pro will be transmitted over SBC or AAC, and both of these are lossy codecs. This means there’s a marked uptick in audio quality when you use them with Samsung’s Scalable Codec devices – like say the Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra 5G – compared to a device that uses SBC, like the Google Pixel 3.

Although the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro do offer noise cancellation, it isn’t the best. They offer solid noise reduction but it’s never going to be absolutely silent while you've got them on. 

airpods 3

(Image credit: TechRadar)

Takeaway  

This is a close race and, as we predicted, largely depends on the phone you have. 

If you have a Samsung phone you’ll get more from the Samsung Galaxy Buds Pro, with better audio quality, Bixby support and more. The design is also slightly more subtle and the audio is good, but not great.

On the other hand, the Apple AirPods 3 are better for those with an iPhone. Connecting to an iPhone is easy and there are a bunch of features that will appeal to those with Apple products already, including hands-free Hey Siri activation, Announce Notifications, Audio Sharing, Group Facetime with Spatial Audio and more. 

You’ll also get the unmistakable Apple design with slighter shorter stems and rounded casing. The sound quality might not be able to compete with the best headphones on the market, but thanks to the new tech baked in and Spatial Audio Support, the AirPods 3 are a solid choice for most people. 

One reason you may opt for the Galaxy Buds Pro over the AirPods 3 is the Samsung earbuds’ support for active noise cancellation. However, there are better noise-cancelling earbuds out there, such as the the Bose QuietComfort Earbuds, as well as lots of excellent noise-cancelling over-ear headphones



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PC games to put a scream in your Halloween

It's Halloween, and you’re in the mood for a legitimate reason to get properly spooked? Well, our list of the scariest PC games to put that fright in your night is here. 

For some of you, Halloween is every day. It’s a full-time commitment. To that, we say, well done! But this list is mainly for those who lack a continuous taste for the macabre.

Outlast screenshot

(Image credit: Red Barrels)

1. Outlast

First up is Outlast, definitely one of the more terrifying titles on our list. Many have attempted to complete it but couldn't take the heat.

Set in an asylum called Mount Massive, you play Miles Upshur, an investigative journalist hunting for information for his article following a tip from a source.

Your only hope for survival is to hide, run, and hide well. That's not such a bad strategy considering some of the monstrosities and horrors that await you in Outlast. Think you‘ve got what it takes? Be our guest.  

Outlast and Outlast 2 are available to purchase on Steam.

Layers of Fear game poster

(Image credit: Aspyr)

2. Layers of Fear

Developed by Bloober Team and published by Aspyr, Layers of Fear is a first-person psychological horror game filled with scary sounds, jump scares, and twisted mind games to make you question your sanity.

You play as a schizophrenic painter on a mission to create his great masterpiece, but you have to make it through the psychedelic twists and turns of a Victorian mansion.

While it’s not laced with gruesome ghoulies like other titles on this list, it does induce an atmosphere of fear that will keep you on edge from start to finish. 

LoF is available on Steam, and there’s a VR version too if you’re brave.

Resident Evil 7: Biohazard screenshot

(Image credit: CAPCOM Co., Ltd.)

3. Resident Evil 7: Biohazard

This classic Capcom title serves true survival-horror, which some of its previous titles lacked. It provides the atmosphere, tension and the kill it with fire-worthy opponents you want from a horror game.

Inspired by the Texas Chainsaw Massacre and more recent survival horror games like Outlast, RE7, is set in an abandoned farmhouse in rural America. You play as Ethan Winters, a civilian looking for his missing wife. 

Set in first-person view (a new approach for RE games) RE7, creates an immersive experience, unlike any other RE game.

RE7: Biohazard is available to purchase on Steam and all the other titles in the franchise, including the less scary (but still spooky) sequel, Resident Evil 8.

Dead Space game poster

(Image credit: Electronic Arts)

4. Dead Space

Issac Clarke is your name, and engineering is your game, but you have to save your last remaining crew members on the USG Ishimura instead. Well, your other crew members are technically alive, just infected with alien gunk.

While it may cause you to whimper for your mother and require regular breaks to recoup, Dead Space is an elite title and should be respected as such. 

So good luck, and remember headshots are not your friend dismembering is. 

You can get this now classic, third-person thriller on Steam, where you can also pick up the other entries, and all the DLC’s, from the series.

Monstrum game poster

(Image credit: Team Junkfish)

5. Monstrum

In this procedurally generated, roguelike survival-horror game, you have to find tools to help you survive and outrun the scary creatures that are after you. 

Developed and published by Team Junkfish, the indie studio gave the horror genre a welcome refresh. 

There are AI-driven monsters and permadeath, so survival means survival. You’re going right back to the start otherwise, but likely in another location and with different monsters. You’ll be screaming for someone to save you in no time, but no one’s coming, so survive!

Monstrum is available to purchase on Steam. Oh, and if you're feeling especially brave, you can play it in VR!

Alien: Isolation game poster

(Image credit: SEGA)

6. Alien: Isolation

Arguably the scariest game on our list, Alien: Isolation, is a 2014 horror-survival game developed by Feral Interactive and published by SEGA for the PC. This game understood the assignment and truly put the “phere” in atmosphere (ahem). 

If you’re a fan of the Alien movies, you’ll be familiar with the legendary Ellen Ripley. In this masterful title that expertly captures the feel of the 1979 classic, you play as Ripley’s daughter Amanda, who goes on a search for Ripley as she has been missing for 15 years.

Be ready for the dread and terror this award-winning and stunning masterpiece has in store for you.

Grab a copy on Steam.

Phasmophobia screenshot

(Image credit: Kinetic Games)

7. Phasmophobia

Still in Steam Early Access, this four-player online co-op psychological-horror game developed and published by Kinetic Games is a fright. And no, having three other friends to play along with doesn’t make it any less scary.

Hunt down ghosts in this immersive experience. Support your team by keeping a close watch on the CCTV cameras from your van, or get into the thick of things and collect paranormal data and evidence to sell to a ghost removal team.

What’s even better about Phasmophobia? It’s cross-platform and available on VR. So, grab yourself and your crew a copy on Steam.

Little Nightmares screenshot

(Image credit: BANDAI NAMCO)

8. Little Nightmares

Little Nightmares is an atmospheric, adventure horror game developed by Tarsier Studios and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment. Although it's not necessarily the scariest game on our list, it feels very disconcerting.

You have to navigate a terrifying place called the Maw filled with hungry monstrosities and twisted beings trying to devour a tiny innocent child named Six. 

As Six, you have to avoid the many dangers of the Maw while constantly dodging new dangers. 

One of the most distinct things about Little Nightmares, especially for a horror game, is its stunning art style. 

Little Nightmares is available to purchase on Steam.

Pacify screenshot

(Image credit: Hitchcock Games)

9. Pacify

Whatever you do choose to play to keep you in Halloween spirit, be sure to bolt your doors and close your curtains as you never know who or what might be lurking outside.

Released in 2019 by Hitchcock Games and developed by Shawn Hitchcock, Pacify is a multiplayer, co-op survival- horror game that's genuinely twisted and scary.

Pacify is split into three missions with unique stories, gameplay, monsters, and environments. You have to capture paranormal entities to assist an organisation named PAH Inc. with dealing with them.

In Pacify, there is a co-op and single-player mode, and interestingly, it also has a PVP mode.

So, if you want a good fright, then you must try Pacify, plus it’s available on Steam for only £3.99. 



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