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Ice Universe

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Don't buy cheap, low-quality security cameras.

Don't buy cheap, low-quality security cameras.

12,263,722 views

I saw the Galaxy S26 Ultra on the subway, and when this woman turned on the privacy mode, I couldn't see anything.

I saw the Galaxy S26 Ultra on the subway, and when this woman turned on the privacy mode, I couldn't see anything.

8,765,595 views

One UI 8.5 vs. One UI 9.0 In One UI 8.5, when Privacy Display is enabled for a floating window, the entire screen enters privacy mode, including everything outside the floating window. With One UI 9.0, Samsung has significantly refined the feature. Only the floating window remains protected by Privacy Display, while the rest of the screen stays fully visible and unaffected. It's a much more precise implementation that improves both usability and the multitasking experience.

One UI 8.5 vs. One UI 9.0 In One UI 8.5, when Privacy Display is enabled for a floating window, the entire screen enters privacy mode, including everything outside the floating window. With One UI 9.0, Samsung has significantly refined the feature. Only the floating window remains protected by Privacy Display, while the rest of the screen stays fully visible and unaffected. It's a much more precise implementation that improves both usability and the multitasking experience.

251,449 views

Heads up! Samsung has introduced a very useful upgrade to the Privacy Display feature on the Galaxy S26 Ultra in One UI 9. For example, if you've enabled Privacy Display only for YouTube, when you minimize the video into Picture in Picture (PiP) and return to the home screen, only the PiP window will remain protected by Privacy Display. Your home screen and other apps will no longer be affected. In previous versions, once Privacy Display was enabled, the entire screen stayed in privacy mode, even after switching to PiP, making it much less flexible. This means One UI 9 finally supports independent Privacy Display for Picture in Picture. It keeps your PiP content private without affecting the rest of the interface, making the feature much more practical than before.

Heads up! Samsung has introduced a very useful upgrade to the Privacy Display feature on the Galaxy S26 Ultra in One UI 9. For example, if you've enabled Privacy Display only for YouTube, when you minimize the video into Picture in Picture (PiP) and return to the home screen, only the PiP window will remain protected by Privacy Display. Your home screen and other apps will no longer be affected. In previous versions, once Privacy Display was enabled, the entire screen stayed in privacy mode, even after switching to PiP, making it much less flexible. This means One UI 9 finally supports independent Privacy Display for Picture in Picture. It keeps your PiP content private without affecting the rest of the interface, making the feature much more practical than before.

249,082 views

Samsung: “Everything can be customized.”

Samsung: “Everything can be customized.”

1,338,825 views

Normal people’s lock screen: landscapes, pets, family. My lock screen: Homelander watching my notifications every day. 💀

Normal people’s lock screen: landscapes, pets, family. My lock screen: Homelander watching my notifications every day. 💀

142,739 views

The one thing you never want to happen to your brand-new phone... just happened.

The one thing you never want to happen to your brand-new phone... just happened.

129,896 views

I have to admit, I’m completely obsessed with this and can’t stop playing with it. I never imagined that one day I would be able to achieve such a stunning Liquid Glass effect on the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra.

I have to admit, I’m completely obsessed with this and can’t stop playing with it. I never imagined that one day I would be able to achieve such a stunning Liquid Glass effect on the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra.

167,337 views

A one-of-a-kind existence

A one-of-a-kind existence

64,817 views

Today I went to buy a watermelon, and the boss asked me: What kind of mobile phone do you have?

Today I went to buy a watermelon, and the boss asked me: What kind of mobile phone do you have?

98,314 views

Humanity has combined a smartphone and a robot for the first time. Meet the HONOR Rebotphone.

Humanity has combined a smartphone and a robot for the first time. Meet the HONOR Rebotphone.

107,399 views

This is one of the foldable phones with the least visible crease in the world, the OPPO Find N6. Even after hundreds of folds, it only develops a few very subtle creases. This has long been OPPO's design philosophy. Instead of concentrating the stress into a single crease, it distributes it across several shallower, less noticeable creases, making each one much less visible. The upcoming Galaxy Z Fold8 takes a different approach. It features just one relatively shallow crease instead of multiple shallow ones like the OPPO. The two devices simply follow different engineering solutions to reduce crease visibility.

This is one of the foldable phones with the least visible crease in the world, the OPPO Find N6. Even after hundreds of folds, it only develops a few very subtle creases. This has long been OPPO's design philosophy. Instead of concentrating the stress into a single crease, it distributes it across several shallower, less noticeable creases, making each one much less visible. The upcoming Galaxy Z Fold8 takes a different approach. It features just one relatively shallow crease instead of multiple shallow ones like the OPPO. The two devices simply follow different engineering solutions to reduce crease visibility.

98,792 views

This is what you look like to iPhone Face ID

This is what you look like to iPhone Face ID

103,680 views

In my opinion, the single biggest upgrade Samsung should make to the Galaxy Z Fold 8 is to bring the Galaxy Z Flip 8's ultra-thin bezels to it. Just shrinking the bezels one more step would completely transform the Fold 8's look. It would easily become the best-looking book-style foldable in my eyes.

In my opinion, the single biggest upgrade Samsung should make to the Galaxy Z Fold 8 is to bring the Galaxy Z Flip 8's ultra-thin bezels to it. Just shrinking the bezels one more step would completely transform the Fold 8's look. It would easily become the best-looking book-style foldable in my eyes.

113,185 views

Now I can confidently say that, among all the foldable phones I've tested, the Galaxy Z Fold8 has the best crease control and the flattest display. Let's compare it with the previous benchmark, the OPPO Find N6. After repeatedly comparing the two, my conclusion is clear: OPPO's approach is excellent, but Samsung has taken it one step further. The Z Fold8's inner display is noticeably flatter, looking and feeling almost like a rigid display rather than a flexible one. Its crease is also the least noticeable I've seen so far.

Now I can confidently say that, among all the foldable phones I've tested, the Galaxy Z Fold8 has the best crease control and the flattest display. Let's compare it with the previous benchmark, the OPPO Find N6. After repeatedly comparing the two, my conclusion is clear: OPPO's approach is excellent, but Samsung has taken it one step further. The Z Fold8's inner display is noticeably flatter, looking and feeling almost like a rigid display rather than a flexible one. Its crease is also the least noticeable I've seen so far.

66,587 views

The latest firmware update allows the Galaxy Z Fold 8 to smoothly install benchmark apps

The latest firmware update allows the Galaxy Z Fold 8 to smoothly install benchmark apps

53,347 views

The video zoom of iPhone15 Pro Max is too smooth. This is a moment that belongs to Apple. No one can do it except it.

The video zoom of iPhone15 Pro Max is too smooth. This is a moment that belongs to Apple. No one can do it except it.

1,239,872 views

If anyone still doesn't understand what I'm talking about, just watch this video. Three Samsung widgets on the same screen have three completely different blur levels. There's no consistency whatsoever. It's honestly ridiculous. Even an elementary school student wouldn't make such a basic design mistake.

If anyone still doesn't understand what I'm talking about, just watch this video. Three Samsung widgets on the same screen have three completely different blur levels. There's no consistency whatsoever. It's honestly ridiculous. Even an elementary school student wouldn't make such a basic design mistake.

96,427 views

I never thought I'd use "deceptively fast" to describe iOS animations. For years, that term was reserved for Samsung. It is a pity that iOS26 almost blindly pursues speed and loses elegance.

I never thought I'd use "deceptively fast" to describe iOS animations. For years, that term was reserved for Samsung. It is a pity that iOS26 almost blindly pursues speed and loses elegance.

436,673 views

I think Samsung's Adaptive Clock is one of the most original features introduced since One UI 7.0, and it still is today.

I think Samsung's Adaptive Clock is one of the most original features introduced since One UI 7.0, and it still is today.

62,148 views

Videos

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This is the Xiaomi 18 Fold

Ice Universe

112,407 views • 10 hours ago

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Come watch the video

Ice Universe

127,499 views • 1 month ago

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A mysterious embodied AI demo has recently sparked a lot of discussion. In the video, two robots from different manufacturers with significantly different hardware architectures, the Unitree G1 and AgiBot Yuanzheng A3, are reportedly running on the same “brain.” In a complex indoor environment, they work continuously for around 10 minutes in a single uncut take, performing a series of long-horizon tasks including cleaning windows, organizing objects, resuming interrupted tasks, and cooperating with each other. What makes it even more interesting is that when one robot cannot reach a high shelf, it attempts to use a box to solve the problem. The two robots also appear capable of cooperating based on each other’s physical capabilities. If the claimed level of autonomy and the use of the same model across different embodiments are eventually verified, I think there are three things that really deserve attention: 1. Cross-embodiment generalization. If the same foundation model can operate two substantially different robotic platforms, it could mean that robotic “intelligence” is gradually becoming decoupled from a specific physical body. 2. Long-horizon closed-loop execution. Continuously performing complex tasks for 10 minutes, while being able to pause, switch tasks, and later resume previous ones, is much more meaningful than completing a single 10-second demo. 3. Collaboration and dynamic planning. The two robots appear able to adjust their behavior according to environmental changes and each other’s physical capabilities. These are some of the characteristics that truly general-purpose embodied intelligence will eventually need. That said, I would remain cautious for now. The video demonstrates extremely impressive behavior, but stronger claims such as “self-evolution,” “true understanding of the physical world,” or overturning the Scaling Law with only dozens of hours of training data still require much stronger evidence. Failure recovery and replanning during a task also do not automatically demonstrate that the model is learning by itself. So I wouldn’t call this the “ChatGPT moment” of embodied AI yet. But if the team later discloses the model architecture, training data scale, level of human intervention, and can repeatedly reproduce these capabilities in completely unfamiliar environments, this seemingly rough 10-minute video could become one of the most memorable embodied AI demos of 2026. For now, my biggest question is simple: Who is the mysterious team behind it?

Ice Universe

25,724 views • 7 days ago

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First, the conclusion: the so called Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra leak from last night turned out to be a false alarm. After watching the original video over and over again, I'm convinced it isn't a Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra. It's actually the blue version of the Galaxy Z Fold7. Because of the lighting and color temperature, the blue frame appeared black on camera, which led to the confusion. Here are the three biggest clues: 1. The inner display camera cutout is too large. Compared with the official Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra renders, the inner camera hole on the Fold8 Ultra is noticeably smaller. The one in the leaked video is still the larger Fold7-style cutout. 2. The rear camera housing doesn't match. The cylindrical camera housing reflects light with a bright metallic sheen, which is much more consistent with the blue Galaxy Z Fold7 than the black Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra. Some of the hardware details also don't line up. 3. The inner display is still highly reflective. The device in the video shows obvious screen reflections. However, the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra is the first Fold to feature an anti reflective inner display film. Anyone familiar with Samsung foldables should immediately notice that the reflections don't look like this. Based on these three points, I'm confident the device in the video is a blue Galaxy Z Fold7, not the Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra. The confusion is understandable because the two generations are incredibly similar. They share the same overall dimensions and aspect ratio, making them very easy to mix up. The good news is that the real Galaxy Z Fold8 Ultra will be even better. It will have an even less visible crease than the Fold7, along with the new anti reflective inner display film.

Ice Universe

127,344 views • 1 month ago