Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

This $500 discount on the Galaxy S26 Ultra is the only deal that matters right now

You don't know what you're missing

This $500 discount on the Galaxy S26 Ultra is the only deal that matters right now

Samsung has just released the Galaxy S26 Ultra in January 2026, but it's still generating buzz. While the device boasts impressive hardware, it's the software that truly shines. Samsung's One UI 9 update adds refinements and small enhancements that make for a seamless user experience. The cherry on top? Mint Mobile is offering a substantial $500 discount on the Galaxy S26 Ultra.

However, signing up for a line of service is necessary to claim this offer. Mint Mobile is currently providing a full year of unlimited service for just $180, which, when combined with the $500 discount, brings the total cost down to $1,080. This deal stands out from others due to its one-year commitment, allowing users to avoid the typical three-year lock-ins.

Being an MVNO (Mobile Virtual Network Operator), Mint Mobile offers flexibility as customers can leave the service at any time without incurring penalties, provided they maintain the service for at least 60 days. Additionally, Mint Mobile will unlock the phone, allowing users to switch carriers if desired. With Mint Mobile running on T-Mobile's dependable 5G network and offering extensive coverage across the United States, it's an attractive option for those seeking both a new phone and a reliable service provider.

However, given the limited time availability of such promotions, potential buyers should act swiftly to take advantage of this offer.

Written by urgent.news from Android Police's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at androidpolice.com →

More in Tech

Six Linux kernel reports, one public root exploit, and no CVE to track them by

Six Linux kernel reports, one public root exploit, and no CVE to track them by The Zero Day Initiative sent six kernel vulnerability reports to maintainers and public mailing lists on October 20 and…

  • Zero Day Initiative releases six Linux kernel vulnerability reports on October 20 and 21, 2026
  • One report has a working public proof of concept exploit by October 24
  • No CVE identifiers assigned to any of the six vulnerabilities reported

How to Connect to Remote Servers Without Typing a Password

How to Connect to Remote Servers Without Typing a Password As an operations engineer, I've spent years SSHing into remote servers.

  • SSH key authentication eliminates password hassles for remote server access.
  • Ed25519 algorithm provides superior security with 4096-bit key strength.
  • Process takes under five minutes using command line tools only.

More from Tuesday 27 October →