Electronic world

The mobile version of Fortnite finally has support for proper gamepads. Epic introduced the feature as part of the battle royale game’s big update today, after saying that support was in the works last year. Bluetooth controller support is available on both the iOS and Android versions of the game. On iOS, Epic says that all MFi controllers should work, while on Android, “most” Bluetooth gamepads are compatible, including devices from SteelSeries, Razer, Microsoft, and Gamevice. Additionally, the Android version of Fortnite also supports 60Hz on three devices: the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 (US variant), Huawei Honor View 20, and Huawei Mate 20 X. Today’s update also introduces plenty of changes to the game itself, including a new “chiller” grenade that looks like an adorable snowman, a large number of vaulted guns, and an experimental tournament type that’s focused on building. You can check out the complete patch notes right here.

Samsung has finally announced the launch date of its next flagship smartphone, expected to be called the Galaxy S10. The South Korean technology giant sent an invite to media for an event in London on 20 February, titled Unpacked. he invite states: "Samsung Electronics will unveil new devices that promise to usher in new Galaxy experiences based on 10 years of innovations." A parallel event is likely to take place in the US, while the actual release date for the Galaxy S10 is expected to be on 8 March. Three versions of the device are likely to be announced at the London event, each varying in size, specs and price. The standard Galaxy S10 will feature a 6.1-inch screen, according to previous leaks, while an entry-level version called the Galaxy S10 E will have a 5.8-inch screen. A high-end model called the Galaxy S10+ will come with a 6.4-inch screen and will cost up to £1,399. All three devices will feature improved camera technology compared to their prede