Mike Sorrentino is a Senior Editor at CNET, focusing on mobile technology, including phones, texting apps, and smartwatches. He also explores the movie and toy industries, blending his passion for tech with consumer trends. Mike's insights have been featured in Knowledia, Cigalah Group, Decider.com, and SportzPower.
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Mike Sorrentino's coverage heavily focuses on product promotions and tech, particularly smartphones and wearable devices. His articles also include press releases, reviews, event coverage, and promotional deals.
If you are looking to reach out to Mike, consider offering insights into the latest technological advancements in smartphones or wearable devices. Providing information about new product launches, exclusive behind-the-scenes details of events related to technology products or companies could be a good fit for his coverage style.
As he covers reality TV as well as messaging apps occasionally, if your pitch is related to these topics but it should align with the overall theme of his coverage attribute which primarily revolves around product promotion and tech.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The just-revealed includes a fun perk not found on many phones: The ability to play four retro-style arcade games using the mini-LED display on the back of the phone.
I've been using my for just over three years, and it's still a great device for my needs even after passing my third anniversary with the phone.
Wireless charging and magnetic accessories are getting more convenient and increasingly useful for iOS and Android.
Commentary: You can pick a long-lasting phone or a fun one, but finding both in this price range is tough.
A giant 7,050-mAh battery, the new Snapdragon 8 Elite processor and a 100W wired charging speed highlight RedMagic's latest gaming phone. But the phone's software is plagued by annoying defaults.
By: Mike Sorrentino
The carrier's texting app is shutting down, and Verizon customers still using it will need to switch.
By: Mike Sorrentino, Asus Rog
The first round of payments from a $245 million settlement with the maker of Fortnite – $72 million – has started going out to users who the Federal
AT&T Messages is shutting down , and those still using the carrier's Android texting apps are being encouraged to move to a different SMS texting app.
Commentary: Your next $1,000-plus phone shouldn't be stuck at 45W and take an hour to recharge.
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