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When OnePlus unveiled its Nord it left plenty of fans disappointed with its limited international availability. One big market to lose out was the US though we did get a promise that there will be more affordable OnePlus phones in the coming months. According to a new report from Android Central the next budget OnePlus device will bear the Clover code name and is expected to retail in the $200 range. More importantly, it will be available globally.

The report specifies the phone’s key specs which include a 6.52-inch HD+ display, Snapdragon 460 SoC with 4GB RAM and 64GB storage and a hefty 6,000mAh battery with 18W charging. The device will also come with a 13MP primary camera around the back alongside two 2MP auxiliary lenses - likely for depth and macro shots.

The software side will be covered by Android 10 with OxygenOS 10 on top. Other notable features include a headphone jack and rear fingerprint scanner. There’s still no word on the release date though we’ll surely hear more about the phone in the coming months.

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Adobe’s Flash is slowly but surely going dark ahead of the 2020 retirement date that the parent company has already announced.

The latest tech giant to leave Flash behind for one of its products is none other than Google, who recently confirmed that Google Search would stop supporting Adobe’s platform once and for all by the end of the year.

A specific date isn’t available, but Google says it’ll happen “later this year,” with Flash to be then ignored on pages where it exists.

This is a decision that doesn’t come as a big surprise, and it of course won’t impact users in any way.

“Google Search will stop supporting Flash later this year. In Web pages that contain Flash content, Google Search will ignore the Flash content. Google Search will stop indexing standalone SWF files. Most users and websites won't see any impact from this change,” Dong-Hwi Lee, engineering manager, Google, explained in a blog post.
"The end of Flash"

Adobe announced is decision to retire Flash back in July 2017, and since then, several large companies, including here Google and Microsoft, gradually stepped away from it as well. Flash is already disabled by default in the majority of browsers, and full support should be removed by the end of next year.

Adobe hasn’t provided a specific target when it plans to discontinue Flash, but for now, we do know the company intends to retire this product in late 2020.

“In collaboration with several of our technology partners – including Apple, Facebook, Google, Microsoft and Mozilla – Adobe is planning to end-of-life Flash. Specifically, we will stop updating and distributing the Flash Player at the end of 2020 and encourage content creators to migrate any existing Flash content to these new open formats,” Adobe said in its original announcement.

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