Following the division behind Pixel, Android, and Chrome in January, Google today announced a new “voluntary exit” program for its People Operations, or HR, team.

The Google Pixel Watch series has delivered increasingly better hardware every year, but even the first generation is still supported and, now, you can get one for as little as $90 – but should you?

This afternoon’s lineup of Android price drops from the Google Play store are now up for grabs down below. The massive Samsung Galaxy S25/Ultra deals roll on alongside up to $200 off JBL’s leather-like and metal Authentics Google Home Speakers, Nothing CMF Buds with ANC and Google Fast Pair at $27, and a giant $300 discount on the unlocked Google Pixel 9 Pro XL. As for the apps, highlights include Hyper Light Drifter, Codenames, Kenshō, Exolotl: Zian, and more. Head below for a closer look. 

The first update for Google Voice in quite some time is enterprise call delegation.

Adobe has just announced new Photoshop apps for the web and for iPhone, and it will also be coming to Android “soon.”

Honor is teasing new AI tools and other features to be unveiled at MWC 2025, including some new cross-device connectivity features that work with iOS.

Following the debut of its sequel, AAWireless was removed from sale earlier this year, but has now returned amid stock issues for the new model.

The Nothing Phone (1) is getting a notable new update, as the company brings Google’s Circle to Search to the device alongside other tweaks.

While deals on the Galaxy S24 FE and Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ remain, today we are focused on the flagship gear – Samsung Galaxy S10+ is $400 off with an S25 Ultra purchase or nearly $200 off without – alongside a new Amazon all-time low on the official Galaxy SmartTag 2 item tracker. Next up is a seriously notable (and likely very limited) $300 price drop on a brand-new unlocked Google Pixel 9 Pro XL joined by deep deals on the gorgeous leather-like and metal Authentics Google Home Speakers from JBL – they are now up to $200 off the list prices. All of that and more awaits below in today’s 9to5Toys Lunch Break.

One UI 7 still feels so far away for Galaxy users who aren’t using the newest flagship from Samsung. Before One UI 7 gets a full launch for anything but the Galaxy S25, it looks like Samsung is preparing to release yet another One UI 7 beta, this time for the Galaxy ZZ Fold 6 and Flip 6.

After launching for iPhone in 2024, the Clicks keyboard case is coming to Android, with support for Pixel 9, the Galaxy S25, and the Motorola Razr+.

AI is becoming an integral part of how we interact with our devices, and it only truly becomes useful if the vast majority of phones can take advantage of those models. The Dimensity 7400 series from MediaTek offers a better dedicated NPU and heavy improvements to gaming at its level.

Ahead of a fast-approaching launch, Google’s Pixel 9a keeps on leaking, with the latest report including prices for the mid-range device in Europe and the UK.

The OnePlus 13R is getting a routine update that aims to fix a few stability issues on the company’s latest budget device. The update does include on unique improvement to the recycle bin function.

Following a revamp of its Android app last year, Beeper is now bringing updated apps to both desktop platforms and iOS in beta to match the updated design and functionality.

Earlier this month, Google started emailing Gemini Live users about an upgrade that makes “your conversations even more dynamic and engaging.” It’s rolling out now, and here’s how to check if you have the new Gemini Live update.

A frustrating bug in Google Maps for CarPlay has left users without the typical route preview before starting turn-by-turn navigation – thankfully, it’s been fixed.

Announced earlier this month and originally set for a release date of today, the OnePlus Watch 3 has officially been delayed to April 2025.

Despite the long gap, I don’t think a Gemini speaker that modern Google releases in 2025 is too different from the 2019 Nest Mini (2nd-gen) or 2020 Nest Audio.

Google is announcing a free version of Gemini Code Assist that lets developers “generate, explain and improve code.” All that’s needed is a personal Gmail account.