Phone Scoop

Register
Log In

Home › News ›

Hands On with the Asus ZenFone Max Plus (M1)

Article Comments

‹ back to article

Zenfone Max Plus

(large photo)

Click a thumbnail below for a larger view.

more photos of the Asus ZenFone Max Plus M1 ›

‹ back to article

Share on Facebook

Follow @phonescoop on Twitter

new featured article

Review: Asus ROG Phone

Asus has for the most part contented itself with sticking to entry-level and mid-range smartphones. The ROG Phone is a dramatic leap for the company.

new featured article

Best of CES 2019

CES is the world's consumer tech show. Every year we head out to Vegas to check out everything in person. We honor the standouts with our Best of CES awards. This year, five products really caught our eye.

new featured article

Review: Marshall Minor II Bluetooth Headphones

The Marshall Minor II are in-ear headphones that deliver huge sound and impressive battery life. Though they skimp on advanced functions, there's nothing minor about these basic music buds.

new featured article

Hands On with the new Alcatel 1x

For 2019, Alcatel has refreshed its 1x model with an updated design and updated specs. Despite its entry-level price, it sports camera and display features normally found only on much higher-end phones.

new featured article

Review: Jitterbug Smart2 for GreatCall

The Jitterbug Smart2 for GreatCall may be an Android smartphone, but the interface has been simplified so your older relatives can handle it. It also gives the elderly access to select healthcare services directly from their phone.

new featured article

Review: Moment Case and Lenses for Google Pixel 3

Google’s Pixel 3 may have one of the best cameras on a modern smartphone, but with no wide-angle or telephoto options, it isn’t as flexible as the cameras on competing devices. That’s why Moment has targeted the Pixel with a new case and lens system.

new featured article

New Pressure-Sensitive Touch Panel Tech Pairs Well with Flexible Displays

There's a new touch panel technology in town, and it's coming to next year's phones with flexible displays. Sensel makes touch panels that have the precision and multi-touch capability of today's capacitive touch technology, but are better suited to the flexible displays coming to phones this year and next.

Subscribe to news & reviews with RSS Follow @phonescoop on Twitter Phone Scoop on Facebook Subscribe to Phone Scoop on YouTube Follow on Instagram

All content Copyright 2001-2019 Phone Factor, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Content on this site may not be copied or republished without formal permission.