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A few days before the big iPhone 16 event, Huawei announced a press event for the same day as Apple. Huawei teased a mysterious device that looked like a triple-foldable phone. It happened after a different Chinese vendor, Tecno, unveiled a tri-fold concept. Huawei's event took place just a few hours after the big Apple keynote on Monday, in what was seen as a direct challenge to the iPhone maker. Since the initial teasers, we learned that the Huawei phone would be called the Mate XT. Fast-forward to Tuesday, and the world's first tri-fold phone has officially been announced. The Huawei Mate XT Ultimate Design is available for preorder in China, but it will cost consumers the equivalent of three brand-new iPhone 16s. Continue reading... The post The world’s first tri-fold phone costs more than three iPhone 16s appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $10 off Starbucks coffee, $199 Apple iPad, $16 portable blender, $99 BISSELL Little Green, more Today’s deals: $129 Apple Watch Cellular, $750 Hisense 75-inch TV, $29 humidifier, $140 standing desk, more Today’s deals: $189 Apple Watch SE, $1,000 off Sony OLED TV, $350 Dyson V8 Plus, $30 JBL earbuds, more Best Apple deals for September 2024

Excavations at the ancient port of Andriake, in the Demre district of Antalya, Turkey, have revealed an extraordinary discovery of millefiori glass panels, a luxurious and intricate form of decoration from the Roman era. These finds, made as part of the “Heritage to the Future” project, stand out not only for their artistic beauty but also for their rarity, explains the Turkish Ministry of Culture & Tourism announcement. The millefiori technique, which translates to "a thousand flowers," involves creating glasswork with detailed floral and geometric patterns. Such panels were used in prestigious buildings of the time, making their discovery in such large quantities a significant archaeological find. An Unbreakable Story: The Lost Roman Invention of Flexible Glass The Beautiful and Complex Artisanship of Glassmaking in the Ancient World Archaeologists excavating at the Andriake site. (Turkish Ministry of Culture & Tourism) Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later