Instagram lets you add additional accounts from the Settings menu within the mobile app.

Instagram understands that its users often need to manage multiple identities — it's common for people to run both personal and business accounts, for example.

That's why Instagram makes it easy not just to switch between accounts within its iPhone and Android apps, but also to create additional accounts from within the app as well.

Check out the products mentioned in this article:

iPhone Xs (From $999.99 at Best Buy)

Google Pixel 3 (From $799.99 at Best Buy)

The Galaxy Note 10 and 10 Plus are here, and now it’s time to see how they stack up against the competition.

In this quick versus we compare the two with the Pixel 3 and 3 XL in terms of specs to see the differences and similarities, which will help you decide the right device for your needs.

Moving on to the rear cameras, you get four sensors on the Galaxy Note 10 Plus.

These include Secure Folder, Game Launcher, and Dual messenger, to name a few — you can check out the rest here.

Ultra-wide: 16MP sensor, ƒ/2.2 aperture, 123-degree field-of-view

Wide-angle: 12MP sensor, Dual Pixel autofocus, ƒ/1.5+ƒ/2.4 apertures, OIS, 77-degree field-of-view

You may need to dispute a fare on Uber if you think you were overcharged or you were charged for a canceled ride, but disputing an Uber charge isn't an automatic guarantee that you'll receive a refund.

Uber is one of the most useful inventions of the modern age.

Uber lets you know how long it will be before your ride shows up—there's even a map so you can track where your car is in real time—as well as how much the ride should cost.

While there's no guarantee that the company will give you your money back, it's worth filing the request with them, especially if you've overpaid a significant amount.

Check out the products mentioned in this article:

iPhone Xs (From $999.99 at Best Buy)

This week marks the final release of the Android Q update series in Beta form before the final release.

Android Q is on its Final Beta, which means what it always means: The first official public build is nearly here for the masses.

In fact most phones out in the wild right now will NOT get Android Q. That’s a bummer if you’re the sort of person who expects that newer is better and that every new version of a software should, by rights, be on the device for which you laid down hundreds of your hard-earned dollars!

If you’ve got a Google Pixel phone, you’ll probably get Android Q.

If you’ve got one of the following phones that are already participating in the Google Android Beta Program, chances are you’ll get a final version of Android Q when the time is right.

Phones that’ll (probably) get Android Q update:

The Pixel 4 rumor season never stops, even if Samsung is having a major smartphone launch.

9to5Google, which had its earlier Pixel 4 rumors confirmed by Google before the phone has even launched, has a fresh set of Pixel 4 rumors for us.

First up: the Pixel 4 will supposedly have a 90Hz "smooth display" feature, just like the OnePlus 7 Pro.

This means the entire interface should refresh at 90 frames per second instead of the usual 60, which—on the OnePlus 7 Pro at least—proved to be an absolute revelation for UI smoothness and making the phone feel fast and responsive.

Until 90Hz displays came along, Google was the leader in Android UI "smoothness," so it'll be interesting to see what the company can do with a faster display.

Quicker display refresh rates are rapidly becoming the next big upgrade for Android phones—as evidenced by the aforementioned 90Hz OnePlus phone and even a 120Hz OLED screen from Asus with the ROG Phone 2.

How do you follow up one of the best Wear OS watches ever made?

As the moniker suggests, the new model comes with cellular support in partnership with Verizon, but has the Chinese company hidden away any other goodies in this familiar-looking package?

The watch was connected to a Google Pixel 3 XL.

Mobvoi TicWatch Pro 4G/LTE review: The big picture

Mobvoi has spent the past 12 months refreshing its existing line of smartwatches.

This started with the TicWatch C2, then the TicWatch S2 and E2, and now it’s the TicWatch Pro’s turn.

Pretty much all of the Pixel 3’s hardware specs were leaked well before its launch last year.

Google tried to get ahead of the story for its next phone by posting photos of the upcoming Pixel 4 in June, far ahead of its official unveiling.

But alas, it couldn’t prevent the handset’s specs from leaking out.

According to a report by 9to5Google, the search giant’s next phone will have a 90Hz display and a bump up to 6GB of RAM.

Last month, Google posted a video that confirmed the phone will have face unlock capabilities along with the capability to control it with hand gestures, thanks to Soli radar chip.

However, the new leak spills the beans on all the other aspects of the phone.