Dan Seifert

I don’t know about you, but that’s enough to sell me. If not, check out the author’s site with a bunch of interactive games, such as a test to see if you can arrange a keyboard from memory.

The book will launch via a Kickstarter campaign in February and should ship later this year.

Now a new report indicates that it is planned for a fall launch this year, a little later than the Google I/O timeline previously reported.

Of course, Google could very well announce it at I/O in May or June and then formally launch it in the fall — that’s exactly what happened with the Pixel 7 / 7 Pro and Pixel Watch in 2022.

Either way, we’re ready for some folding phone competition for Samsung here in the US.

I love this guide by Allison Johnson for people like me — I’ve been using the dbrand leather skin on my iPhone in lieu of a case for about a year and I’ll never go back.

But the iPad Pro from four years ago is still so good that digital illustrator Brad Colbow still uses his for multiple hours every day, despite reviewing lots of other newer devices for his YouTube channel.

Is that a testament to how great the 2018 model is or a knock against how little Apple has moved the iPad forward since then? You decide.

It beats Samsung’s Fold 4 in a number of ways: it’s lighter, the outer screen is wider, the whole package is smaller, and there’s no gap when you fold it closed. It even has a faux leather finish on the back to make it less slippery, which I had to replicate with a dbrand skin on my Fold 4. The Fold 4 does offer IP water resistance and compatibility with Samsung’s S Pen, neither of which you can get on the Oppo.

Maybe someday someone will try to compete with Samsung on folding phones in the US. Is it you, Google?

That’s all well and good, but you don’t have to wait for OnePlus to launch its keyboard to get that — just buy a Keychron Q2. I’m typing this post on one right now.