- 1 day ago
Why does the new Galaxy S26 Ultra use aluminum instead of titanium, how does the Privacy Display work, where is the silicon carbon battery and what does an Agentic AI phone really mean? We ask Samsung’s Senior VP of mobile product development, Drew Blackard, these questions and more about the new flagship. From the cameras and design to the price hike for the S26 and Plus, here's everything you need to know.
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TechTranscript
00:00Why the switch from titanium back to aluminum?
00:03Why is there a price hike on the base and the plus and not the ultra?
00:07Silicon carbon batteries, they've been out for a couple of years now,
00:10and it does allow you technically to get you more capacity in the same size frame,
00:14but I'm just curious why you passed on it this time.
00:17The S25 Edge made a big splash last year.
00:20Can you say anything about whether or not we're going to see a follow-up or not?
00:24The Galaxy S26 has officially launched,
00:26and today we have a very special guest in Samsung's Drew Blackard
00:29who's going to walk through the new Samsung flagships
00:31as well as break down all of the new features,
00:33including the privacy display on the S26 Ultra
00:36as well as the agentic AI features across the lineup.
00:39So let's get into it.
00:43And there's lots of people who are coming from older phones.
00:46People are holding on to their phones longer.
00:48So in your mind, if you were pitching this phone out to someone,
00:51what would you say would be the three upgrades or three features,
00:55like wow features that would compel someone to upgrade?
00:58Yeah, I mean, I think, you know, if you think about the traditional consumer,
01:02I think they're always thinking, you know, screen camera battery.
01:05Those are like the traditional ways that consumers think about it.
01:08And I would say we've packed a ton of innovation, you know, across the board.
01:12I think, you know, from the camera perspective,
01:15the Ultra has a wider aperture on both the telephoto and the wide angle lens.
01:22So that means more light can come into the system.
01:23It's better with low light photography.
01:25That's in addition to what we're doing on the processing side
01:29for noise reduction using AI technology and things like that.
01:34So the camera performance is incredible.
01:36And that includes the selfie camera,
01:37which for the first time is using our AI ISP.
01:41That's the image signal processor.
01:42So it's actually getting a lot of the hardware capability
01:45that the rear cameras usually exclusively get on the selfie camera as well.
01:49So amazing, incredible innovation there.
01:52And then from the display perspective, today we announced the world's first privacy display,
01:57which is really incredible if you've had a chance to take it hands on yet.
02:01But it's basically, you can kind of think of it like a traditional privacy film display
02:05that you have to kind of, you know, put on one time.
02:08And if you pull it off, you've got to go buy a new one
02:10where you can actually not only trigger it, you know, whenever you need it.
02:14So say you're, you know, maybe on the subway or waiting in line,
02:18you know, at a quick order restaurant or something,
02:21you feel like people around you might be looking at your screen.
02:23All you have to do is press a button and it turns into a privacy display.
02:27And the amazing part about this is that, you know,
02:29that's one use cases where you can actually trigger it.
02:32But it's actually smart enough to understand where you can set apps that you want to go in.
02:37So if you're banking application, if you always want that to,
02:40you know, be private, you can have that by default.
02:42In addition, anytime you're entering a password or a PIN code on the screen,
02:46it'll know that you're entering sensitive information
02:48and be able to pull up the privacy mode.
02:51And maybe even the coolest is because it's at a pixel level,
02:54it can do portions of the screen.
02:56So if you imagine you're, you know, looking at the browser,
02:59just reading an update and a text message notification comes in at the top,
03:03you can have it just block out the text message notification.
03:06So it really takes, you know, kind of privacy to a whole new level
03:09in terms of the hardware element of privacy.
03:12And then I would say the last thing is just the amount of innovation
03:15we're now doing on the AI front,
03:17which I think every year we've seen more and more that creep up
03:20in terms of purchase driver and table stakes
03:22for what people expect out of their device.
03:24And so this year we've got some incredible new features,
03:27I think, ranging from the more creative side.
03:30We have Creative Studio that allows you to basically,
03:33you know, do a range of different editing on photos
03:36using either just, you know, text input.
03:39But it's actually truly multimodal.
03:41So you can draw something onto the photo and it can create an image.
03:44You know, if I wanted to add like a birthday hat on a picture,
03:48you know, of a person, you can add that on, just drawing it on.
03:51You can do text.
03:52You can type it to, you know, merge these things two together,
03:55or you can actually give it an image.
03:58So you can say, you know, I'd like to see what I look like in this outfit.
04:02And they can actually take the clothes from one picture
04:04and put it over on another.
04:05So a lot of powerful AI features as well.
04:08So the way I think about it, it has those traditional reasons
04:11to upgrade, you know, in terms of the screen and the camera
04:14as big leaps year over year,
04:15as well as some of these new cutting edge AI use cases.
04:19So one of the things that struck me about the S26 Ultra
04:22in terms of the design is that it's a lot closer
04:24to the rest of the lineup.
04:26And I feel like that's, to me, it's almost like pros and cons.
04:28Because on the one hand, like you almost want to scream
04:30to the world that you have the most expensive Ultra on you
04:33at all times, if you're a little bit of a phone snob like me.
04:36But on the other hand, I know that you guys are trying
04:38to unify the design across the lineup.
04:40So can you just walk us through sort of that unification decision
04:43in terms of the look and feel?
04:45Yeah, I think it's mainly that.
04:47I mean, you know, consumers want a more, you know,
04:49the most streamlined devices possible.
04:51So actually being able to, you know, refine the design overall
04:55and particularly kind of, I think you're referring to kind of
04:57the tapering around the corner is where it's more rounded out
05:00than it's been before.
05:01Or it's just kind of like a refined new experience overall.
05:04And to your point, ultimately, we want to have a family look overall.
05:08So whether using the base model, the plus model, or the Ultra,
05:11that that year stands out.
05:13And so, of course, you know, I think it's an interesting point
05:16on kind of wanting, you know, the Ultra to stand out.
05:19I think in and of itself, you know, just by the cameras itself
05:22and things like that, it'll probably allow it to differentiate.
05:25But overall, I think it was more just, yeah,
05:28streamline the family together so that the family can have
05:31a distinct look together.
05:33And in terms of materials, why the switch from titanium
05:37back to aluminum for the Ultra?
05:39I mean, these are always just trade-offs that we continue
05:42looking at on kind of, you know, weight versus strength
05:46and things like that.
05:48And so, you know, every generation and, you know,
05:50as you know, we launch a lot of models in addition to Galaxy S
05:54in terms of foldables and A-series models.
05:56So we're always looking at design materials
05:58and trying to optimize there.
05:59And I think ultimately, you know, each generation,
06:02we're weighing that balance of durability versus weight
06:06and what's right for the consumer needs.
06:08Okay.
06:08And in terms of privacy display, I have some questions around that.
06:11I think there's a lot of people who assumed going into the launch
06:13that it was basically screen protector you put on top.
06:16And obviously, it's a much more sophisticated than that.
06:18We're talking about the pixel level with narrow,
06:21I guess, narrow pixels and wide pixels.
06:23Can you just talk a little bit about how that works?
06:26Sure.
06:27Yeah.
06:27So if you think about it, like, as you mentioned,
06:30you know, a typical display,
06:32if you were to kind of zoom in very close,
06:33like you have individual pixels that, you know,
06:35kind of power each display.
06:36And traditionally, each of those pixels has what we'd call
06:40like kind of a wide angle where the light emitting from those,
06:43you know, looks something like this, kind of a V shape.
06:46And what that allows you to do is have, you know,
06:48great, great brightness, great color.
06:50What we're able to do is each pixel, if you think about it,
06:54every other one is a narrow pixel versus a wide pixel.
06:57And what those narrow pixels do is,
06:59as opposed to being maybe a wide V,
07:01it's more of kind of like a, you know, not quite parallel,
07:04but it's able to kind of block out.
07:06So there's less, you know, angles of light emitting.
07:09And so it's more direct, you know, light that you have.
07:11And so with that, I think the power of that's probably twofold.
07:16One is you're able to toggle it on and off to your point.
07:18It's not just a, you know, accessory that you put on and off.
07:22It's driven by the hardware, but implemented with software.
07:25So again, you know, from the quick panel that you pull down from the top of the menu,
07:29you can actually set it as a double click command with your home, with your power key.
07:35So if you're just on a screen and you quickly want to, you know, get it in privacy mode,
07:39you just can double click, you know, the power key as an example.
07:44So it gives you that flexibility of kind of whenever you want to turn it on, you can turn it
07:48on.
07:49And again, as I mentioned earlier, it's intelligent to know when you're
07:52entering sensitive information like a password or a pin code.
07:55So it can automatically pull it up at those times.
07:58And then again, because it's also at that pixel level, as I mentioned,
08:03what you're able to then do with that is block out certain portions of the screen.
08:07So again, if you have like notifications that are coming in and, you know, it's not that uncommon for
08:12people to, you know, want to quickly swipe away a notification because it's maybe you're there at
08:18work and it's a personal note coming in, then only you will be able to see that.
08:22But the rest of the screen is visible to everyone else.
08:24So by implementing it at the pixel level, you're able to have all this flexibility that allows you
08:29to really personalize it to your experience.
08:31So what about, I mean, if there are trade-offs, maybe we can talk about that.
08:35So let's say the brightness of the display itself, whether it's on or off, is there a
08:41trade-off in terms of nits, in terms of brightness, whether you're indoors or out?
08:45Yeah, absolutely.
08:46And I'd have to, we can get you like the nits of what it is when it's in privacy mode.
08:51But, you know, the brightness will go down, but the key, the key element is actually more
08:57of that, you know, side angle view.
09:01So, you know, as it goes from a straight on angle to a side angle, the person looking
09:06at it straight can see it easily.
09:08And then, you know, as soon as you're, you know, an angle off of that, it's very, very
09:12hard to make out what's on the screen.
09:14And so it's really more about the angle of viewing.
09:17Of course, if you're wanting to watch a video or play a game or something like that, you're
09:22not going to want to be in the privacy screen mode.
09:24It's more for those scenarios where, you know, you're, you know, you can imagine anywhere
09:30from banking to messaging to other personal things that you're doing in public settings
09:34where, you know, if you want that to be for your eyes only.
09:37And what about when the privacy display is off?
09:41Is there any trade-offs in terms of brightness or viewing angles?
09:44Because I've seen like just a couple of hands-on, video hands-on so far, and it looks like
09:48there is a difference versus the S25 Ultra, but I don't know how much.
09:52But, you know, what do you know at this stage?
09:55Yeah, yeah.
09:55I mean, the users aren't going to be able to tell a difference.
09:58It's an amazing display.
09:59And of course, Samsung being kind of a global leader in displays, we wouldn't sacrifice the
10:03primary, you know, visual experience if there was any downsides to that.
10:09So I can say with confidence that, you know, people will have an amazing experience with
10:14it off and have that added flexibility when it's on.
10:18Okay.
10:18In terms of AI, I think that the one term that we kept hearing over and over again during
10:23Unpacked was agentic AI, right?
10:25And I think people in the industry know what that means, but for the everyday user, like
10:29what's the benefit for them?
10:30And what are some examples of like AI just getting stuff done on your behalf?
10:35Yeah, it's a great question.
10:37To your point, in the industry, it's probably a topic or, you know, that's discussed a lot
10:44and people have a good understanding of what agentic AI might mean in that, you know, case.
10:49But for, you know, people who are less familiar with that, they might think of it as only kind
10:55of a, you know, a chat-based interface where they're, you know, you know, asking for, you
11:01know, Jim and I to do something or something like that.
11:03We think of it more broadly as that, you know, as I would say in the industry context, I would
11:08say that's kind of how it's understood is that an agent or agentic could mean really
11:13anything that the device is doing on your behalf as a user.
11:16So it can include these, you know, traditional agent type of application basis, but it can
11:21also at an OS level take information and context and act on that on your behalf to, you know,
11:28kind of make your life easier, more efficient, et cetera.
11:30So examples of that, like, you know, that one of the ones that we talked about in Unpacked
11:35today is as a feature called Now Nudge.
11:38And this is kind of a riff on, you know, last year we had Now Brief and Now Bar, which
11:43was
11:43the start of this, which is, okay, if my device knows that there's certain sports teams that
11:50I like to watch or that I have an upcoming appointment at a certain time or, you know,
11:55that I might be traveling to a certain location, it can actually kind of push to me relevant
12:00information as that information is coming up.
12:02And so Now Nudge kind of takes that even further.
12:06So within messaging applications, it can actually understand the context of the conversation that
12:12I'm having, and then quickly provide me some, you know, shortcuts to quickly provide information
12:18back.
12:19So examples of that could be if you texted me, hey, are you free for dinner tonight?
12:25You know, at say 7pm, as opposed to me having to leave the app, go look at my calendar, you
12:32know, find the day and see if I'm free.
12:35It can immediately look in the calendar for me and pull up, you know, availability or tap
12:40to the calendar, and you can immediately see availability and go in.
12:43Same for sharing photos and things like that.
12:46It says like, hey, do you have a picture of, you know, when we were in California last summer,
12:52something like that, you know, could actually look at last summer and California and quickly
12:56serve those up to you just with kind of a press of a button.
12:58So these are all things, again, like I think that agentic theme, as you mentioned, it is
13:04this is allowing the user to get more done faster without really having to think about,
13:12you know, how to do it.
13:13And I think maybe the coolest example of that or the most innovative example is the one that,
13:18you know, we partnered on with Google that Samir talked about at the event, which is basically
13:24app automation, where it takes it to that next level of, you know, let's say I, you know,
13:29we decide to have that dinner tonight, my calendar will know that we have dinner coming up at seven.
13:34And so around 630, I could get an indicator saying, hey, would you like to book an Uber
13:40to this dinner location?
13:42And all you'd have to do is say yes.
13:44And then it would start that process in the background where it can actually go through.
13:50It knows the context of what time you're needing to be there, where you're going, and then it
13:55can go about starting to book a ride for you.
13:58And you can then, you know, check on in on that process and confirm that process.
14:01So those are all examples, again, of where it takes it beyond just the traditional way of
14:07I need to go into a specific application to do a certain thing.
14:11And the device starting to understand more about your behaviors in the context of your situation,
14:16whether that's location or time-based or other things, and it can start to then take actions
14:22on your behalf.
14:23And I know it's early, but I think you guys mentioned some other partners like DoorDash,
14:27I think, would be coming online and maybe Grubhub.
14:29I'm not sure about Instacart, but is there like a full list of partners or is it, you know?
14:33Yeah, I mean, we'll get you a fuller, more complete list of partners, but I would say kind
14:37of the general themes are kind of like, you know, transportation-based and delivery-based.
14:42Things where, you know, at least early on, that's kind of our view of the most useful
14:47utility where you're needing to kind of do something quickly on the go.
14:51So you're needing to, you know, scramble to, you know, to the airport or something like
14:56that and you're pulling your bags together and, you know, can we book a car for you?
15:00Yes.
15:00You know, you get to go on.
15:02And to your point on food delivery and things like that, it can really simplify the process.
15:07I was just wondering like how specific you can get, and I don't know if you've been
15:10trying it out yourself, but could you say like, I want the barbecue burger from this
15:14restaurant?
15:15You know what I mean?
15:15Like how specific can you get or do we not know yet?
15:19Because it's still like in testing, right?
15:22Yeah, it's still, yeah, it's still, as Samir mentioned, it's still kind of in, well, it's
15:28out of testing.
15:29I mean, it's kind of in more beta mode, right?
15:30Where it's out there, it's going to be available for people to use and provide feedback on.
15:34But then, you know, to your point, we'll probably have to stress test how specific we can get
15:39in terms of like the substitutes for certain, you know, food things and things like that.
15:46What happens if someone like orders something that they didn't mean to?
15:49Do they blame, do they ask for a refund from Gemini or from like DoorDash?
15:54Like, you know what I'm saying?
15:55Like, how do you anticipate?
15:56Yeah, so the way that it's set up today is that you would confirm the final order or the
16:01final ride detail.
16:02So it's basically, in a future point, it could theoretically do that for you.
16:07But to avoid what you're talking about and build confidence early on of consumers, it'll
16:12kind of take all the information you said.
16:14Like the example today was a good example where it was like, you've got five different
16:19orders from five different family members that can kind of consolidate those, you know,
16:23make the order.
16:24And then before ordering, it'll come back to you and say, Mark, here's what we think your
16:28order is.
16:29Is this, you want to go ahead and confirm?
16:30And then you'd go ahead and confirm.
16:32Okay.
16:32And just on the subject of AI, I think there's a lot of people who might be surprised that
16:37Bixby is not only around, but still very much kicking, right?
16:42But you guys have decided to give it a very specific purpose, right?
16:47So I think maybe just first explain like why Gemini and Bixby still coexist on the phone
16:54and what actually makes them different.
16:57Yeah.
16:58I mean, I think, you know, one of the interesting data points that we've seen in terms of the
17:03research we've done is amongst active AI users, people who are already using AI, about
17:10eight out of 10 use more than one agent to get things done.
17:15And I know I do.
17:16I would suppose you might even like in your profession, right?
17:20And you've kind of, you know, explored these different services.
17:23And so that's a very common thing where users are actually gravitating towards different,
17:28different, you know, services to accomplish different things.
17:31So of course, as you mentioned, we've had Gemini as a core partner of ours from the very
17:36beginning of kind of our foreign AI, starting with S24 series on through to today.
17:41You know, some of the announcements today even include perplexity in terms of kind of deeper
17:47integration into Samsung internet as well as Bixby, as an example.
17:53And then Bixby itself, to your point, is we've been really trying to refine it in a purpose
17:59built fashion where as opposed to it in the past, you know, in the kind of the early days
18:05of the service being just a traditional, you know, voice kind of search service.
18:10It's now really focused on enabling the Samsung ecosystem as well as kind of the on-device
18:17experience.
18:18And so what I mean by that is, you know, a lot of the utility of it can be if
18:24you're,
18:24say, you know, struggling with setting up a smart home for the first time and you have
18:29a Samsung TV and maybe smart things and different things like that, it can easily guide you through
18:34that process.
18:35Again, using natural language because it's now kind of an LLM-based service as opposed
18:40to maybe, you know, kind of more traditional, you know, search service.
18:46And so with that, it can guide users how to set up things like their smartphone or smart
18:51home.
18:52And it can also help them with their smartphone.
18:54So like if I think, you know, oftentimes users are looking for certain settings, but
19:02they don't quite know exactly how to explain it.
19:05They might know how to naturally explain it, but they might not know what the feature is
19:09called as an example.
19:10So let's think like blue light filter for your, you know, if you read a lot on your smartphone,
19:18you might not know that it's called a blue light filter or what exactly it's called in
19:21the settings.
19:22But you can say my eyes are, you know, straining a little bit when I'm reading the screen.
19:26Can you help?
19:27And it'll actually pull up.
19:28It'll understand the context of what you're saying.
19:31It'll pull up.
19:32This is the feature that can help you, you know, kind of manage that, you know, your eye
19:38strain a little bit better.
19:39Would you like to turn it on?
19:41And it'll even include the toggle in the result.
19:43So it's not telling you, oh, to get there, go into settings and go under display and go
19:47under do this.
19:47It's just, here's it, toggle it on, yes or no.
19:49So we're trying to, you know, integrate it throughout the device experience to deliver
19:55these things to users such that it's much easier to kind of find and do things so that
20:00it takes a little bit of the friction out of, you know, some of those deeper menus and
20:05setup, whether it's again on the device itself or, you know, the broader ecosystem and smart
20:10home setup that you're looking for.
20:12Cool.
20:12Just pivoting to pricing real quick, just because I think it was interesting, like the S26 Ultra
20:16stays at the price as the S25 Ultra, but the regular model and the Plus are $100 more than
20:23their predecessors.
20:24Can you just talk about that in terms of, you know, why is there a price hike on the
20:29base and the Plus and not the Ultra?
20:32Sure.
20:32Yeah.
20:32I mean, if you think about it, we really haven't substantially moved price in, I think, since
20:38maybe 2021 or something like that.
20:41So it's been a while.
20:42We've been able to maintain prices for, you know, pretty long time.
20:46And at one point, Ultra actually went up without the others going up.
20:50And so I think, you know, every generation, we have to look at a variety of different factors.
20:55And we've packed so much innovation year over year, over year, over year in terms of, you
20:59know, new, you know, custom processors every year, bigger batteries, better screen technology,
21:05improved camera technology, now a lot more AI.
21:08And, you know, we have to take all of these into consideration and still want to provide
21:13it as the most accessible, you know, price point for consumers as possible.
21:17So that's kind of how we landed on what we landed on.
21:20I think the thing we're excited about is like in partnering with our carrier partners, you'll
21:25see a lot of Ultra on Us type of offers in the market today, which is going to make kind
21:30of that premium technology accessible for as many consumers as possible.
21:34So, yeah, it's really finding that right balance of, you know, making sure that we're providing
21:40the right experience overall, and then kind of figuring out the pricing based on that.
21:45And then, of course, working with our channel partners to make sure we make it as accessible
21:49as possible to as many consumers as possible.
21:52Okay.
21:52And then for the camera upgrades around the S26 Ultra, it seems like the main highlight
21:56is just better low light performance period, whether you're taking photos or nighttime video.
22:01Is that fair to say?
22:03Yeah, it's fair to say.
22:04And I think, you know, I'll explain a little bit in detail that because I think the whole
22:09family will actually benefit.
22:11So Ultra is the one that has the new sensors with wider aperture.
22:14And so that will have an immediate benefit of, you know, you know, wider aperture is basically
22:19a bigger opening for the lens.
22:21More light can come in.
22:22More light means like less, less noise and better low light photos.
22:26But what all three devices have is a new capability, which is really cool within our AI ISP, the
22:34image signal processor, which is and they explained it a little bit in unpack, but I'll explain
22:39a little bit more because it didn't go into extreme detail.
22:42But every sensor that gets made, every camera sensor has a unique noise, call it a fingerprint,
22:51right?
22:51It's different than every one that goes out the door.
22:54So if you have an S26 base model and I have an S26 base model, the sensors, the noise profile
23:01will be a little bit different.
23:02And so, you know, to develop a noise filter, you know, traditionally you can develop noise
23:08filters, but it's kind of lowest common denominator because you have to just assume what the broad
23:13range of outcomes might be in, you know, kind of with AI at the ISP level, the device itself
23:22can actually learn that device's noise profile, which is really interesting because then it
23:28can actually create a noise filter very specific to that noise profile.
23:31And that's across all three devices.
23:33So again, like there's new lenses on the S26 Ultra, but all three models will benefit from
23:40this, you know, AI noise reduction capability, which will lead to much better low light photos
23:46and low light video.
23:48So as you know, I mean, we've really been driving low light photography for, gosh, I think the first
23:55time we started using the word nightography was like on S9 or S10, you know?
24:00So we've really been every year continuing to push the envelope of what's possible there.
24:05Just on the battery front, it looks like the capacities are around the same as the previous
24:09models.
24:09And I was just curious about your thoughts around silicon carbon batteries, just because
24:13they've been out for a couple of years now.
24:15But I do think that there, you know, lots of companies are exploring them and it does allow
24:19you technically to get you more capacity in the same size frame.
24:22But I'm just curious why you passed on it this time or if you're still investigating it.
24:27Yeah, I would say still investigating.
24:28We're always looking at new technologies and seeing what we can deliver.
24:31I mean, today, I think we're, you know, prioritizing battery life effectively.
24:36And we feel really strongly that all three devices will have more than all day battery life.
24:41And then, you know, even in terms of some of the fast charging that we talked about at
24:45Unpacked, we'll have even faster charging times, which is really cool.
24:48So that's our priority for today, but we'll continue to investigate.
24:52And last question for me was that what we didn't see today was an S26 Edge.
24:57And obviously, the S25 Edge made a big splash last year.
25:00Can you say anything about whether or not we're going to see a follow-up or not?
25:05Yeah, I would say, you know, we're continuing to just look at what we want to do next.
25:10Obviously, last year, we didn't launch it with the core lineup.
25:13It launched, I believe, in April last year.
25:16And to us, it was an important device in terms of really the design innovation that really
25:21you saw that really come full circle on the Fold 7 launch.
25:24We're really getting much, much slimmer and tighter.
25:26All that said, it's still an in-market device that we have.
25:29So we've not, you know, end of life that device.
25:31And we're, you know, assessing when the right time to have a follow-up would be.
25:36But at this point, nothing I can share to, you know, to confirm.
25:40Cool.
25:41All right.
25:41Well, I definitely appreciate the time, especially after a long day at Unpacked.
25:44And, yeah, we look forward to checking out the device and doing our full review.
25:49All right.
25:49Great.
25:49Thanks, Mark.
25:50All right.
25:50Thanks, guys.
25:51Appreciate it.
25:52Thanks to Drew Blackard for taking his time right after the S26 launch to walk us through
25:56all of the new flagships.
25:57And make sure you subscribe to Tom's Guide to get our full review of the S26 Ultra as soon
26:02as we have it fully tested.
26:04For Tom's Guide, this is Mark Spoonhour.
26:20You
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