Honor Magic V7 Leak 2026: 8.15-Inch Screen, 3 Red Flags - Memeburn

Apple plans to release a higher-end version of its new HomeView smart home hub with a larger 9-inch screen that can swivel a full 360 degrees on a robotic arm, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. He expects the device to launch in 2027 or 2028. Gurman floated the names HomeView Max, HomeView Ultra, or HomeView 360 for the device, but these are just speculative names for now. The current tabletop version of the HomeView has a fixed 7-inch screen.

Oppo’s Reno17 series could launch in China as soon as November with a 200MP rear camera, according to GSMArena, but the other leaks published the same day disagree on almost everything except the timing. One says the lineup has no Pro model and uses three 50MP cameras, another describes two models with a 200MP sensor, and a third puts a different chip inside, so the only detail that looks settled is that a new Reno is coming roughly six months after the Reno16. For buyers who picked up a Reno16 this summer, that schedule matters more than any single spec. The 200MP figure is also less new than it sounds. Oppo already used a 200MP f/1.8 main camera on the Reno16 Pro, which launched in China in May alongside three 50MP cameras, a 7,000mAh battery and a Dimensity 9500s chip, according to Notebookcheck. The open question is therefore not whether Oppo can ship a 200MP Reno, but whether that sensor moves down to the standard Reno17 or stays on a Pro that one leak says may not exist. What Do the Reno17 Leaks Actually Claim?

Huawei’s next budget phone, the Enjoy 100 Pro, just leaked with a battery above 8,000mAh, a Kirin 8-series chip and four new colors, according to well-known Weibo tipster Digital Chat Station. The Enjoy line is how Huawei sells phones to millions of price-conscious buyers in China, and this leak shows that huge batteries have become a budget feature, while screens may be where costs get cut. Here’s what the leak says, what we think it means, and what to expect before launch.

Hot-rodders just can’t get enough of Ford’s Godzilla V8. Since it launched in the 2020 Ford Super Duty, the engine has found its way into lots of go-fast projects. We’ve featured our fair share of 7.3-liter Mustangs on this site, but this machine built by Ben Strader is different. It’s a 2001 Ford Ranger, which sported a 4.0-liter V6 as its largest engine from the factory, and rather than swapping in a stock Godzilla, Strader bored one out to 511 cubic inches. As you might imagine, it’s a hoot. I saw the Strader family’s truck come across my Facebook feed not too long ago. See, Ben may have done a lot of the mechanic work, but his daughter Ally Strader is the one running nine-second quarter-miles in it. The Ranger scoots down the drag strip with 800 horsepower and 721 lb-ft of torque on tap, and it does that with no boost of any kind. Just cubes, baby.

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