Alan Martin is a Freelance Contributor at various publications including The i, Tom's Guide, and NME. With over a decade of experience in tech journalism, he specializes in consumer technology, covering topics such as phones, drones, and smartwatches, while also managing Wordle coverage for Tom's Guide. His work has been featured in notable outlets like Den of Geek, The Guardian, and Digital Trends.
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London, United Kingdom (Local)
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Alan's coverage heavily focuses on product promotions in the technology sector, with a substantial emphasis on citing data and providing reviews. To best capture Alan’s attention, consider offering insights or data-driven analysis related to new product features, pricing trends, or comparisons between different tech products.
As he frequently cites data, it's crucial for sources approaching him to provide credible and substantiated information that can add value to his articles. Additionally, given his focus on specific tech brands such as Apple and Samsung along with their products like iPhones and Galaxy series phones, pitches should be tailored towards these areas of interest.
Since there is no specified geographic focus for Alan’s coverage area mentioned here, this suggests that he may cover global technology developments without a particular regional bias.
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Apple's next big-screen iPhone promises several upgrades
Find out what today's Wordle hint and answer is and get some tips for it, plus see the solutions to previous games.
By: Alan Martin
Big TV news, literally. Samsung makes its Micro RGB TV tech more accessible, but is it a match for OLED?
By: Alan Martin
They may be small, but toothbrushes can create mountains of waste. Experts reveal how to clean and care for them and extend their life
What we’re expecting from Google’s new Pixel phone
Everything we know about the latest version of iOS, coming to beta this June
By: Alan Martin
From 20 May, you will no longer be able to download new titles on some older Kindle models. Our e-reader expert is here to help
By: Alan Martin
Amazon has announced that, as of May, it will no longer support eight of its popular older Kindle e-book readers. In an email to active users of affected devices seen by The Telegraph, Amazon has explained that while owners will be able to “continue to read books already downloaded on these devices”, it won't be possible to purchase, borrow or download additional titles from May 20, 2026.
The latest iPhone software could bring some big changes.
By: Alan Martin
We run down everything you need to know on the two big Android foldables set to launch this year.
