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The Morning After: The loudest smartphone ever?

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It's Monday, April 30, 2018. Hey, good morning! We're back! T-Mobile and Sprint might well become on

[eng-ces-newsletter] It's Monday, April 30, 2018. Hey, good morning! We're back! T-Mobile and Sprint might well become one big phone network. It's the mobile industry's long-running equivalent of the Ross and Rachel will-they-won't-they, just with more references to 5G spectrum. Oh and LG is promising a stupidly loud smartphone. We're upgrading Engadget's daily newsletter and want to hear from you. Tell us exactly what you think by emailing us at themorningafter(at)engadget.com. The deal could face serious regulatory challenges, however. [T-Mobile and Sprint will merge to create a 5G powerhouse]( [T-Mobile and Sprint will merge to create a 5G powerhouse
]( After years of on-again, off-again talks, it's official: T-Mobile and Sprint have announced plans to merge. The all-stock, $26 billion deal values Sprint at $59 billion (the combined company would be worth $146 billion) and will give T-Mobile the reins, with the carrier's John Legere serving as CEO. Sprint chief Marcelo Claure will serve on the board of directors alongside Masayoshi Son, the CEO of Sprint's parent company, SoftBank. Why? It's all about 5G. Its Boombox Speaker claims to double the bass output [LG G7 ThinQ's speaker is apparently 10 times louder than others]( [LG G7 ThinQ's speaker is apparently 10 times louder than others
]( Another day, another LG G7 ThinQ teaser. Following the 1,000-nit super-bright display, today the Korean giant boasted another feature on its upcoming flagship smartphone: the Boombox Speaker. As the name implies, we're told to expect a speaker that "increases the base sound level by more than 6dB, with twice the amount of bass." According to LG's measurements, this apparently translates to more than 10 times the loudness of a typical smartphone. And, you can further amplify the bass by putting the device on a solid surface or box. You won't escape ad targeting just because you're using a big screen. [YouTube helps advertisers target TV cord cutters]( Do you watch YouTube instead of TV rather than alongside it? Like it or not, marketers will soon have a better shot at targeting you. YouTube has revealed it will soon give advertisers the chance to target viewers who either watch little in the way of conventional TV or watch YouTube on TV. To begin with, it's introducing an AdWords category called ‘light TV viewers’ -- that is, cord cutters who watch most or all of their video online. In the months ahead, YouTube will also give a range of advertisers the option of targeting TV screens, not just mobile devices and PCs. ‘The Day the World Changed’ is both memorial and lecture. [The devastation of nuclear war is VR's latest reality check]( [The devastation of nuclear war is VR's latest reality check
]( VR is bringing us experiences we might otherwise never have, like being inside the burned-out shell of a dome right under the atomic bomb that America dropped on Hiroshima on August 6th, 1945. In The Day the World Changed, not only are you in this bombed-out structure, you're also invited to interact with ghostly floating artifacts recovered from the site. But wait, there's more... [1. Facebook shrinks fake news links in hopes you'll miss them]( [2. Tesla says Model 3 panel quality is now on par with German rivals]( [3. After Math: Get rich or die tryin’]( [4. Ben Heck's Sega Saturn teardown]( [5. Huawei may have a backup OS in case it has to drop Android]( [6. The best and worst laptop brands 2018]( The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't [subscribe](. Craving even more? [Like us on Facebook]( or [follow us on Twitter.]( Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? [Send us a note](. [engadget-twitter]( [engadget-facebook]( [engadget-youtube]( [engadget-reddit]( [engadget-instagram]( Copyright © 2016 Aol Inc. All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: AOL 770 Broadway #4 New York, NY 10003 You are receiving this email because you opted in at [engadget.com](. Not interested anymore? [Unsubscribe from this newsletter](.

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