Wobble One launches its first Made-in-India Android phone at ₹22,000

Wobble One has entered the Indian smartphone market with the launch of its first Made-in-India Android device, priced at ₹22,000. The company is pitching the phone as a locally manufactured alternative in the crowded mid-range segment, focusing on design, performance and everyday usability.

The phone features a 6.7-inch AMOLED display, a 120 Hz refresh rate and a punch-hole camera layout. Inside, it runs on a mid-tier 5G chipset paired with ample RAM and storage options, targeting users who want smooth multitasking without the premium price tag.

Wobble One has equipped the device with a triple-camera system featuring a 50 MP primary sensor, along with a large battery and fast charging support. The phone ships with a clean Android experience and promises long-term software updates, a key expectation in this segment.

With its first smartphone now official, Wobble One joins a growing wave of homegrown electronics brands

Wobble One launches its first Made-in-India Android phone at ₹22,000

Wobble One has entered the Indian smartphone market with the launch of its first Made-in-India Android device, priced at ₹22,000. The company is pitching the phone as a locally manufactured alternative in the crowded mid-range segment, focusing on design, performance and everyday usability.

The phone features a 6.7-inch AMOLED display, a 120 Hz refresh rate and a punch-hole camera layout. Inside, it runs on a mid-tier 5G chipset paired with ample RAM and storage options, targeting users who want smooth multitasking without the premium price tag.

Wobble One has equipped the device with a triple-camera system featuring a 50 MP primary sensor, along with a large battery and fast charging support. The phone ships with a clean Android experience and promises long-term software updates, a key expectation in this segment.

With its first smartphone now official, Wobble One joins a growing wave of homegrown electronics brands looking to compete in India’s booming mobile market.

ASUS launches ProArt P16 in India as a high-end AI creator laptop

ASUS has expanded its creator lineup in India with the launch of the ProArt P16, a performance-focused laptop built for designers, editors, animators and 3D artists who need workstation-level power in a portable form factor.

The machine runs on the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 processor with a 50 TOPS NPU and can be configured with an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU. This combination is tuned for demanding workflows such as multi-track 4K and 8K editing, AI-driven effects and complex 3D rendering.

The ProArt P16 features a 16-inch 4K Lumina Pro OLED display with PANTONE validation, HDR True Black 1000 certification and stylus support, making it suitable for precise color-critical work. ASUS also includes creator tools like the DialPad and ProArt Creator Hub for fine control during editing and project management.

Connectivity includes WiFi 7, USB4, HDMI 2.1 and an SD Express 7.0 card reader. The laptop’s all-metal chassis meets military-grade durability tests while staying under 2 kg.

AMD accelerates next-gen supercomputing and AI innovation

AMD is expanding its leadership in high performance computing and AI with new exascale systems, cloud HPC platforms and a unified software stack. The company now powers four of the world’s ten fastest supercomputers and 177 systems on the Top500 list, including Frontier and El Capitan.

Europe’s newest exascale machine, Alice Recoque, is built with AMD Instinct MI430X GPUs and EPYC “Venice” CPUs. Expected to surpass one exaflop, it will support AI-driven scientific research across physics, biology and climate studies.

In the U.S., AMD is powering the next wave of sovereign AI factory systems. Lux will train large scientific models using EPYC CPUs and Instinct MI355X GPUs, while Discovery will extend Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s HPC leadership with next-gen MI430X accelerators.

AMD has also launched the Enterprise AI Suite, an open-source platform that helps organizations deploy and manage AI workloads at scale. Combined with new Azure HBv5 and Google H4D EPYC-based instances, AMD is shaping the backbone of next-generation scientific and industrial computing.

TEMPT launches Cult Pro ANC earbuds with OxyAcoustics and 60-hour battery life

TEMPT has introduced its latest wireless earbuds, the Cult Pro ANC, bringing advanced noise cancellation and long battery life to the budget segment. Powered by the brand’s OxyAcoustics tuning and a 13 mm dynamic bass driver, the earbuds are designed to deliver fuller lows, clean mids and crisp highs while maintaining stability during workouts and travel.

The Cult Pro offers up to 32 dB of active noise cancellation along with a Transparency Mode for ambient awareness. A quad-mic system improves call clarity by isolating voice input and cutting background noise. For gaming and streaming, the earbuds include a 65 ms low-latency mode supported by the LC3 codec.

Playback lasts up to eight hours per charge and up to 60 hours with the case, which supports fast charging for quick top-ups. Connectivity is powered by Bluetooth 5.3, with support for Google Assistant and Siri.

Rated IPX5 for sweat and splash resistance, the Cult Pro comes in Black and Blue for ₹1,299 on TemptIndia.com and Amazon.in. CEO Gaurav Khetterpal said the earbuds were built for people who “demand great sound while navigating chaotic, on-the-go lifestyles.”

Snapchat opens the door to public conversations with new Topic Chats

Snapchat is moving beyond its private-only roots with the launch of Topic Chats, a feature that lets users join public conversations around shared interests like Formula 1, gaming and reality TV. It’s one of the biggest shifts in the app’s social model since its debut.

To maintain safety, profiles remain private to anyone outside a user’s friend list. Display names are visible in Topic Chats, but they can’t be tapped or searched, preventing unwanted contact.

Snapchat says it is using LLM-powered moderation tools, along with human oversight, to keep conversations safe and aligned with its Community Guidelines. Users can report messages, and accounts that break rules may be warned or blocked.

Topic Chats will also surface relevant Spotlight videos, blending public discussion with short-form content. Friends can see what chats each other have joined, helping people discover common interests.

The feature rolls out over the coming weeks in Canada, New Zealand and the U.S., appearing in Chat shortcuts, search, Stories and Spotlight. Messages shared inside Topic Chats will be stored for up to five years.