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Get a Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 7 SE Foldable Phone for Just $700 With This Limited-Time Deal

Non-folding phones are so yesterday’s news, and the Galaxy Z Flip 7 SE is $200 off right now.

It’s fair to say that foldable phones have really come of age in recent years, and you don’t have to spend $1,500 to get a good one anymore. The recently-released Samsung Galaxy Z Flip SE is a great example, and right now you can get yours for even less — order now, and you’ll pay just $700 for yours.

This handset would normally sell for around $900, so this $200 saving is well worth having. You can choose between black and white for your new flip phone, but we don’t expect this price to stick around for long. Order yours now to make sure you lock in this special price.

This foldable phone comes with a large 6.7-inch inner display while the outer display comes in at 3.4 inches. That’s perfect for seeing notifications and whatnot, while the inner display is where you’ll spend most of your time. Being able to fold the phone in half means it’ll take up much less room in your bag or pocket — there’s a reason flip phones were so popular a couple of decades ago, after all.

Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.

This model has 128GB of storage and 8GB of RAM, while photos and videos will be taken using the main 50-megapixel camera. A secondary 12-megapixel camera handles ultrawide capture. There’s also support for 10x digital zoom, while a 10-megapixel selfie camera is also present.

One cool feature of this particular foldable is FlexMode. Pop the phone down on a table and angle the top half upwards and you can get the perfect hands-free camera angle while using the outer display as a viewfinder. Cool, right?

Why this deal matters

There’s no doubt that foldable phones are cool, but that also means that you normally have to pay big money for them. This is your chance to get a foldable phone at a price that’s lower than a lot of flagship normal phones — just make sure to get your order in soon to avoid missing out.

Technologies

Today’s NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Friday, Jan. 23

Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Jan. 23.

Looking for the most recent Mini Crossword answer? Click here for today’s Mini Crossword hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Wordle, Strands, Connections and Connections: Sports Edition puzzles.


Need some help with today’s Mini Crossword? Hope you’re familiar with a certain blond actor (8-Across)! Read on for all the answers. And if you could use some hints and guidance for daily solving, check out our Mini Crossword tips.

If you’re looking for today’s Wordle, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands answers, you can visit CNET’s NYT puzzle hints page.

Read more: Tips and Tricks for Solving The New York Times Mini Crossword

Let’s get to those Mini Crossword clues and answers.

Mini across clues and answers

1A clue: Attach, as one plant to another
Answer: GRAFT

6A clue: Email button with a backward-facing arrow
Answer: REPLY

7A clue: Make very excited
Answer: AMPUP

8A clue: Two-time Best Actor nominee Nick
Answer: NOLTE

9A clue: Total dork
Answer: DWEEB

Mini down clues and answers

1D clue: Word that can precede piano, total or staircase
Answer: GRAND

2D clue: Cut again, as a lawn
Answer: REMOW

3D clue: Company whose logo has a bite taken out of it
Answer: APPLE

4D clue: Champagne glass
Answer: FLUTE

5D clue: Laid-back kind of personality
Answer: TYPEB


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Technologies

‘Is Microsoft Down?’ Outlook and Teams Go Dark in Widespread Outage

It’s not just you: Numerous Microsoft services weren’t working most of Thursday, and the outage is continuing.

Thursday has been a tough work day for many — or maybe, a great one, depending on how eager you are to access work-related programs. Microsoft services, including Outlook, Teams and Microsoft 365 are experiencing a significant outage that’s still going on as of early evening, Pacific time. Microsoft hasn’t announced an expected time when everything will be back up and running.

You can follow the official Microsoft 365 Status account on the social-media platform X, which has been regularly posting updates about the outage.


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The first post there, from 11:37 a.m. PT, said that the company was «investigating a potential issue impacting multiple Microsoft 365 services, including Outlook, Microsoft Defender and Microsoft Purview. Further information can be found in the admin center under MO1221364.»

The admin center is the dashboard for IT admins managing Microsoft 365 services.

You can also monitor Microsoft’s Service Health Status page. That page is noting that «users may be seeing degraded service functionality or be unable to access multiple Microsoft 365 services.»

A representative for Microsoft didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

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Technologies

Ring’s Latest Feature Lets You Verify Shared Security Videos

With so many fake videos out there, the home-security company is adding a level of protection.

Popular home security brand Ring announced that videos shared from its devices can now be verified, so customers know they’re watching an authentic, unaltered video. Ring says the new verification process is similar to a security seal on a package or medicine bottle, indicating that no one has tampered with it. 

The new feature is available starting Thursday, and it doesn’t matter which Ring device recorded the video. All videos downloaded directly from the Ring app are automatically verified and include a security seal for authenticity. 


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When someone sends you a Ring video, you can now visit Ring’s verification page, paste the video link, and determine immediately whether the video is verified. The website doesn’t send your video anywhere. It stays locally on your device, and all verification checks happen within your browser. The verification website only accepts MP4 files, the format Ring videos are saved. 

Videos downloaded before December 2025 or edited videos cannot be verified. Ring says that even minor adjustments, such as shaving a couple of seconds off the beginning or end of a video, or even adjusting brightness levels, will render it unverifiable.

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