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Galaxy S21 Ultra works with Samsung's S Pen stylus. Here's everything we know
Galaxy S21 Ultra works with Samsung's S Pen stylus. Here's everything we know
This story is part of CES, where CNET covers the latest news on the most incredible tech coming soon.
Samsung finally did it. The smartphone-maker just announced the Galaxy S21 lineup, and with it, the fact that the Galaxy S21 Ultra supports a feature that was once exclusive to the Galaxy Note ($500 at Samsung) family of phones: S Pen stylus support.
Read more: Check out CNET's Galaxy S21 review and Galaxy S21 Ultra review
That means S21 Ultra owners will soon be able to use the small digital pen to jot notes, take better screenshots, sign documents or draw in their favorite apps. There will be a number of things that the S Pen can do on the Note, however, that it won't be able to do on the Galaxy S21, and the stylus won't come with the S21 Ultra -- you'll have to buy it separately.
We'll walk you through the basics of the Galaxy S21 Ultra's stylus support, including S Pen compatibility, features and where you can store the stylus when not in use. (And here's how to use the new Samsung Galaxy SmartTag.)
Does the S21 Ultra come with an S Pen stylus?
It does not. You can buy one directly from Samsung for $40 that was designed specifically for the S21 Ultra. There are also two different styles of Samsung cases you can buy, both of which include an S Pen. They cost $70 each.
Alternatively, you can buy and use any S Pen stylus from Samsung, with prices ranging from $25 to $40.
Can I use the S Pen from a Galaxy Note or Galaxy Tab?
Yes. Samsung has said that the Galaxy S21 Ultra will work with an existing S Pen from a Galaxy Note phone or Galaxy Tab tablet. It won't be able to use every function, however (more below).
Does the S21 Ultra have a place to store the S Pen like the Galaxy Note?
No. Instead, you'll either have to buy an S21 Ultra case that's designed to hold the S Pen for you, or get really good at keeping track of the small stylus.
The S Pen works to write or draw in your favorite apps.
James Martin/CNET
What can I do with the S Pen on the S21 Ultra?
You can use it to tap and navigate through various menus, write down your thoughts or take notes in the Samsung Notes app, or sketch out a new idea in your favorite drawing app.
What can't the S Pen do on the S21 Ultra that it can on Note phones?
The S Pen integration with the Galaxy S21 Ultra lacks Bluetooth support, which means you won't get the same gesture feature that allows you to do things like control slideshows or skip songs by flicking the stylus like a magic wand -- see below for the S Pen Pro.
Another downside to the lack of Bluetooth support is that you won't receive any alerts if you leave the S Pen behind. So if you walk away from the stylus, your phone won't buzz and notify you that the two are parted.
The S21 Ultra will eventually gain more S Pen features, but you'll have to wait for the S Pen Pro.
Screenshot by CNET
Want more functionality? Wait for the S Pen Pro
Samsung briefly talked about the S Pen Pro, a new stylus the company plans to release later this year that will include Bluetooth features similar to what the Galaxy Note line has. During its Unpacked presentation, Samsung specifically called out the ability to use gestures with the S Pen Pro on the Galaxy S21 Ultra. We don't currently have a price or an exact release date, however. But if you want more than a basic stylus with your S21 Ultra, you might want to wait until the S Pen Pro is available.
We fully expect there will be more to the Galaxy S21 Ultra's new S Pen capabilities besides, but we'll have to wait until we get the S21 Ultra in our hands and start digging around before we can uncover more features. In the meantime, make sure to check out our initial impressions, and if you're looking to order a Galaxy S21 of your own, we cover everything you need to know to get one on launch day.
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Moto G Stylus 5G Review: Great Specs For $500 But Limited Software Updates
Moto G Stylus 5G Review: Great Specs For $500 But Limited Software Updates
Motorola's Moto G Stylus 5G has everything you want from a sub-$500 phone at first glance. At $500 (which roughly converts to £320 and AU$560) it has higher-end features normally found on more expensive phones, including a 6.8-inch screen with a 120Hz refresh rate and a 50-megapixel camera with optical image stabilization. You also get a built-in stylus, a feature that Samsung is now only providing for its luxe $1,200 Galaxy S22 Ultra. The phone has great battery life to boot. It all sounds great for the money, but there are some important details to keep in mind if you go with this phone.
Motorola sells the Stylus 5G unlocked with a roomy 256GB of storage and 8GB of RAM. It also includes a Qualcomm Snapdragon 695 chip, which is generally more powerful than the MediaTek one included in the $300 4G-only Moto G Stylus from earlier this year. Its 5G support includes sub-6 and C-band frequencies. A Verizon version will also support millimeter-wave 5G.
All this makes the phone fit right in with midrange rivals such as the $450 Galaxy A53 and last year's $449 Pixel 5A with 5G. But unlike Samsung and Google, which both commit to years of software updates, Motorola only promises one major software update to its G line of phones. This means that while the Stylus 5G is shipping right now with Android 12 and will eventually get Android 13, you'll only receive three years of security updates instead of any additional feature upgrades.
Motorola says this could be a perk, offering stability and consistency with its menus and interface. But even if you buy a cheaper phone, you shouldn't have to sacrifice updates because you probably want it to last as long as possible.
This makes the Moto G Stylus 5G worth considering if you want to hold onto the phone for two or three years, but it's a tougher sell if you want a phone that'll be viable for longer. It has many of the best Android 12 features, including the option to customize menus to your favorite color, and a long-lasting battery. And if a stylus is important to you on top of that, this phone could be the best pick for you.
The Moto G Stylus 5G has a few different apps optimized for the stylus.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Tall phone with a big battery
The Moto G Stylus 5G is a tall and thin phone, making it easy to hold and even text with one hand. I'm normally a fan of phones with screens longer than 6.5 inches because it's easier to watch videos and read. But the shape of the phone leaves its top half exposed, which would make it easier for a thief to snatch if you're not paying attention.
I can alleviate this by using the stylus and the phone's handwriting recognition keyboard instead, which gets me a better grip on the body. Yet that comes at the expense of speed and accuracy compared to touch typing and autocorrect. Putting the phone in a case paired with a PopSocket, or something similar, could also help with that safety concern.
Otherwise the screen is great for watching and reading content, especially since it provides the option to boost the refresh rate up to 120Hz. Motorola also provides options for using a dynamic refresh rate depending on how you're using the phone or a 60Hz option, both of which consume less power on the battery.
The Moto G Stylus 5G has a 5,000-mAh battery.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Yet with a beefy 5,000-mAh battery inside, the phone easily made it through a few full days of heavy usage with 120Hz on at all times. I watch a lot of YouTube, play games, take video calls, capture photos and videos and even on my longest day it still had 30 to 50% capacity when I was ready to go to bed. I averaged just over 3 hours of screen time each day but with less intensive usage patterns I'm sure the phone could easily last well into a second day.
Geekbench 5 Single Core
Moto G Stylus 5G (2022)
Moto G Stylus 5G (2021)
Note:
Higher scores are better
Geekbench 5 Multicore
Moto G Stylus 5G (2022)
Moto G Stylus 5G (2021)
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G
Note:
Higher scores are better
While all that extra power is great, it's worth noting that the Stylus 5G does charge more slowly than rival phones. You get a power adapter -- something that's disappearing from most phone boxes lately -- but it's a 10W charger with a USB-A to USB-C cable. Motorola said that you can use a different power adapter with the phone, but the maximum speed it can charge is 15W. By comparison the Galaxy A53 also has a 5,000-mAh battery and can charge at up to 25W, but you need to buy a power adapter separately. When I ran the Stylus 5G down to 0%, it took roughly 2.5 hours to charge it up to 95% using the included charger.
Shockingly, there's a headphone jack included, something that's practically nonexistent for phones in this price range. Motorola includes Dolby Atmos, which can be applied to specific headphones and speakers that you connect.
The stylus inside the Moto G Stylus 5G.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Stylus features are nice, but lack impact
The Moto G Stylus 5G includes a stylus, but the best thing about it is its dedicated slot in the phone. When you remove the stylus, you'll see a menu of shortcuts including an option to take a screenshot to annotate, take a note or open a coloring book app.
Motorola is also launching a Live Message feature, which lets you create an animated drawing and send it out through a favorite messaging app. I was easily able to make these, and send them to friends the way I'd send a GIF. My friends found the animations amusing but this isn't something I'd do every day.
The stylus is neat, but it's hard for me to imagine using it on a regular basis. If you need to sign a digital document, it's now easy to get that done with a service like DocuSign, Microsoft Office or Google Docs. Unless you absolutely need a stylus, you'd be better off considering the sub-$500 phones that don't include one.
The Moto G Stylus 5G has a 50-megapixel main camera, an 8-megapixel ultrawide camera and a 2-megapixel depth sensor camera.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Stable photography
The biggest improvement on the Moto G Stylus 5G over last year's version is with the inclusion of optical image stabilization. This reduces hand shake while taking photos, helping prevent motion blur.
The main 50-megapixel camera on the back of the phone is accompanied by an 8-megapixel ultrawide and a 2-megapixel depth sensor camera. On the front is a 16-megapixel selfie camera.
I took the phone to a dog park, where I needed to move quickly to get photos of the puppies. I shot plenty of great dog photos, including of my friend's dog Mel who got particularly aggressive with a football toy.
Photo taken on the Moto G Stylus 5G.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Mel, the dog pictured here, wouldn't let any other dog near this football. Photo taken on the Moto G Stylus 5G.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
I also took the phone to a Korean barbecue restaurant as well as to a karaoke night, where I used the phone's Night mode to help capture more detail in darker indoor settings. It captured all of the details of the meal, but at the theater the results were more saturated. There's a noticeable blur on objects that were farther away.
Night mode on the Moto G Stylus 5G.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Night mode on the Moto G Stylus 5G.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
Photo taken on the Moto G Stylus 5G's front-facing camera.
Mike Sorrentino/CNET
The front-facing camera also captured a lot of detail while I made faces at the camera.
Video isn't the phone's strong suit. You can choose between 30 and 60 frames per second, but otherwise it's limited to 1080p for capture. Last year's Stylus 5G includes 4K video recording, so I was surprised that feature didn't stick around.
The footage I took at the dog park was OK, but wasn't particularly detailed even in good lighting. I wouldn't expect to capture anything more than short video clips that could be shared with friends or family.
Limited software support hurts an otherwise good phone
Even though the phone's stylus, good photography, larger screen and higher refresh rate all recommend it, it's hard for me to ignore Motorola's commitment to just one major Android update.
I used a Moto Z2 Play as my personal phone back in 2018. When it developed bugs, the slower software updates meant I couldn't be confident those issues would be resolved.
Motorola pledges security updates for three years, which will at least make sure the Stylus 5G isn't vulnerable to most malicious threats. But Samsung pledged to support Galaxy A phones for four years while Google gave the Pixel 6 three years of software updates and five years of security updates. Motorola is woefully behind in comparison.
Unless you crave the stylus and want a phone for $500 or less, I suggest waiting a few more weeks until after Google I/O. It's rumored Google will announce a cheaper Pixel 6A, possibly in the $450 to $500 price range. Motorola's $400 Moto G 5G, sans stylus, will also launch in the coming weeks. Once those phones are released, we'll have a better overall idea which is the best phone in this price range.
Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G (2022) vs. Samsung Galaxy A53 5G, Google Pixel 5A with 5G, Motorola Moto G Stylus 5G (2021)
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Take to the Skies on Fourth of July With Up to 30% Off Holy Stone Drones
Take to the Skies on Fourth of July With Up to 30% Off Holy Stone Drones
Drones are a great way to explore your surroundings while getting great aerial views. They've been a game-changer for photographers and videographers, and are now popular enough to be a household product that anyone can use. There are many drones on the market and quality can vary greatly, so it's important to choose a drone that won't disappoint. Right now, Holy Stone Drones are on sale at Amazon for prices as low as $45 for a selection that suits beginners and more advanced drone users.
This drone comes with a 1,080-pixel camera, two batteries that offer 34 minutes of flight time, and customized flight with voice control. You can steer the drone by saying "take off" or "turn left." This drone is kid-friendly and great for entry-level pilots. Originally $110, you can save $42 today.
This pocket-sized mini-drone is Wi-Fi-enabled, and its video is 1,280 by 720 pixels. It has three chargable batteries, is ultraportable and can be easily launched on the go. The drone can perform stunts including 3D flip, circle fly and high speed rotation, and it can be tossed in the air to launch.
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This is just one of many Fourth of July sales happening right now. Be sure to check them all out before it's too late.
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The Weeknd, Olivia Rodrigo scoop up Apple Music Awards
The Weeknd, Olivia Rodrigo scoop up Apple Music Awards
The Weeknd took home top honors Tuesday in the third annual Apple Music Awards, winning Global Artist of the Year. Olivia Rodrigo won Breakthrough Artist of the Year, along with the best album award for her debut record Sour and the best song award for Drivers License.
"I'm so grateful for this huge honor and want to thank Apple for all its support, not only for my work but also for great music by newer artists, where it matters so much for creators to be found and supported," The Weeknd said in a statement.
The Songwriter of the Year award went to H.E.R.
"Award-winning singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist H.E.R.'s work within the R&B genre grew even more expansive in 2021 with the release of her acclaimed 21-track album Back of My Mind, which captures the artist at her most brilliant, confident, and freewheeling," Apple said.
This year, Apple added a new category of awards to recognize artists around the world who have "made the greatest impact culturally and on the charts in their respective countries and regions."
The five Regional Artist of the Year awards went to Wizkid (Africa), Aya Nakamura (France), RIN (Germany), Official Hige Dandism (Japan) and Scriptonite (Russia).
You can stream the Apple Music Awards celebration on Apple Music and the Apple TV app on Dec. 7.
Apple also announced its Podcasts Best of 2021. A Slight Change of Plans with Maya Shankar won for best show and Anything for Selena with Maria Garcia earned the newcomer award.
"These deeply personal yet universally relatable shows grapple with profound change, perceptions of identity and self-worth, and the meaning of belonging, with thought-provoking discussions that reflect the human experience," Apple said.
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Need to Take a Screenshot on Windows 11? Here's How
Need to Take a Screenshot on Windows 11? Here's How
Screenshots are used for a variety of reasons. Maybe you're sending someone a photo of your screen over Slack to diagnose a problem, or you just need to take a quick snippet of an important document to save for later. Regardless of the reason, there are multiple ways to take a screenshot using a Windows 11 computer.
Whether you want to take a full-screen grab, you only want to capture part of the screen or you'd prefer to use a keyboard shortcut or application, the process is simple. Here are all the ways to take a screenshot on Windows 11.
Don't have Windows 11 yet? Check out these two important things you need to do before you can download Windows 11. And if you're unsure about updating, read more about the major differences between Windows 11 and Windows 10.
1. Take a screenshot of the entire screen
The easiest way to take a screenshot of your entire desktop is with the PrtSc key at the top of your keyboard. After tapping on the PrtSc key, the screenshot will be saved to your clipboard, although you won't receive any indication the screenshot has successfully been taken. To view the full-screen screenshot, use Ctrl-V to paste it into an application like Paint or Microsoft Word, or even into the body of an email.
2. Take a screenshot of the entire screen and save it to your computer
Similar to the first option, hitting the Windows-PrtSc keys will take a screenshot of your entire desktop, but it'll also save the screenshot to a folder on your computer. If you hit the keys correctly, your whole screen will flash, indicating the screenshot has been taken and saved. You can find all of your full-screen screenshots in Pictures > Screenshots.
You can take four types of screenshots: rectangular, freeform, window and full-screen.
CNET
3. Take a screenshot of only part of the screen
Not everyone wants a screenshot of their entire screen, which is why Windows 11 gives you the option to take only a partial screenshot. If you tap on Win + Shift +S, your screen will flash and a small Snipping Tool menu will appear at the top of the screen, allowing you to do the following (from left to right):
Rectangular Snip: Draw a box around what you want to capture
Freeform Snip: Draw any shape around what you want to capture.
Window Snip: Choose a window to capture.
Full-screen Snip: Capture your entire screen (same thing as PrtScr).
Once the screenshot's taken, it'll be saved to your clipboard, as with the PrtScr key option. You can then paste it elsewhere to look at it. However, if you click the Snipping Tool preview that appears at the bottom of the screen, you'll find options to edit the screenshot (crop, rotate and more) and save it to your desktop.
You can delay your screenshot by 3, 5 or 10 seconds.
CNET
4. Use the Snipping Tool to take delayed screenshots
The Snipping Tool comes built into Windows 11, and is the same tool used in the previous section, except with a few tiny additions. To use it, type in Snipping Tool in the Search feature and open the application to take a screenshot.
In Snipping Tool, if you click on New you'll open the mini Snipping Tool menu (like in the section before), where you can then choose between several different snips. However, with this full version of the Snipping Tool, you can choose any of the four snipping options (rectangular, freeform, window and fullscreen) and then choose a delay option. You can choose between a 3-, 5- and 10-second delay. This will give you a bit of time to set up whatever it is you're attempting to screenshot and might make it easier than taking the shot manually.
To take the delayed screenshot, simply hit Win-Shift-S, which will then be copied to your clipboard. You can also click on the screenshot preview that appears to make any edits or save it to your computer as a JPEG, PNG or other.
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Google Wallet Gets Better Support for IDs, Transit Passes and Privacy
Google Wallet Gets Better Support for IDs, Transit Passes and Privacy
During the Google I/O 2022 keynote, Google Wallet got a number of updates and new functionality. Google Wallet can store digital versions of your essential documents, including payment cards, transit passes, office badges, vaccine records, car keys, boarding passes and student IDs. The idea is to provide a faster, more secure alternative to physical cards.
The updates to Google Wallet are another indication of just how reliant many people have become on digital payments, so that, as with a real wallet, people want secure access to more than just digital versions of their credit and debit cards.
Google Wallet originally launched in 2011 as away to store payments cards digitally. Over the years, much of Google Wallet's functionality was transferred to Google Pay. Google explained the difference between the two as being that Google Wallet gives you quick access to digital versions of physical things while Google Pay is more service-oriented.
For most places in the world this distinction won't matter. Later this summer more than 40 countries that currently use Google Pay will be upgraded to Google Wallet. The exceptions are India, which will still use Google Pay, and the US and Singapore, which will have both Google Wallet and Google Pay.
Google is working with US states and international governments to support digital IDs, something Apple Wallet started to support in several US states back in March.
Google Wallet also has the ability to share a digital card over either NFC or via a QR code, which could be preferable in some cases to physically handing your phone over to someone checking it.
Google Wallet also supports opt-in integrations with some other apps. For example, if you have a transit card in Google Wallet, your card and balance will automatically show up in Google Maps when you search for directions. That way, if your balance is low, you can add more money for the fare before you arrive at your station or stop.
As for privacy, Google Wallet stores everything securely on your phone and doesn't share data with Google services.
Google Wallet will be available on any device running Android 5 (Lollipop) or later, or Wear OS.
