Articles

  • 6 days ago | phandroid.com | Tyler Lee

    If summer getaways or backup power are even remotely on your mind, the EF ECOFLOW solar generator deal on Amazon right now is worth a serious look. For a limited time, the full DELTA2 bundle with a 220W solar panel is back down to $699, which matches its Black Friday low. That’s a 46% discount off the usual $1,299 price—no code, no coupon, just a straight-up steal for one of the best portable power stations in this range. The EF ECOFLOW solar generator isn’t just for emergencies.

  • 6 days ago | phandroid.com | Tyler Lee

    The Google Pixel 9 deal just hit one of its best prices yet — $636 on Amazon, down from its usual $799. That’s a $162 discount on Google’s latest AI-enhanced flagship, and the lowest price we’ve seen since Black Friday. Packed with Gemini AI, a bright 6.3-inch Actua OLED display, and Google’s signature camera system, the Pixel 9 delivers smart performance without the flagship price tag.

  • 6 days ago | phandroid.com | Tyler Lee

    If you’ve been eyeing the Pixel 9 but secretly wanted the fully-loaded version, you’re in luck — the Pixel 9 Pro deal just hit $799 on Amazon, a rare $200 discount that matches its lowest-ever price from Black Friday. This isn’t just a larger screen or a spec bump — the Pixel 9 Pro gives you more of everything: a 6.7-inch Super Actua display, a pro-grade triple camera system, and enhanced AI features thanks to the custom Tensor G3 chip with Gemini built in. Want crisp optical zoom?

  • 6 days ago | phandroid.com | Tyler Lee

    If you’re a college student in the US, Google just handed you a pretty sweet deal. For a limited time, the company is giving students free access to Gemini Advanced—no credit card, no catch. The promo includes all the perks of the Google One AI Premium plan and runs until Spring 2026. That means students can tap into the power of Gemini 2.5 Pro, Google’s top AI model, and generate text-to-video using Veo 2.

  • 6 days ago | phandroid.com | Tyler Lee

    Phishing attacks aren’t new. But every now and then, one shows up that makes you do a double-take. That’s what happened this week when developer Nick Johnson shared a Google phishing email that somehow slipped past Gmail’s usual warnings. The email came from and was actually signed by accounts.google.com. In other words, it looked legit. There were no red banners, no sketchy headers, and Gmail didn’t even blink.

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