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Audio-Technica ATH-SR50BT

There's a lot to be said about battery life and Bluetooth headphones. When they were first released, there was the fear that you would have to charge them as often as you would your phone.

While this fear is still there a little when it comes to true wireless earphones, the Bluetooth headphone market has matured and the worrisome battery issue has all-but disappeared. Or at least got to a point that when you do have to recharge the battery it is one of surprise, rather than annoyance. 

At IFA 2018, we saw two Bluetooth headphones that broke battery barriers even more - and they were both by Audio-Technica. The ATH-SR50BTs are the most premium cans of the two and boast an eye-opening 50 hours' battery life. 

If you want jaw dropping, then look no further than the ATH-SR30BTs. These headphones push the battery dial all the way up to 70 hours. These are impressive specs, but how do the rest of the the headphones hold up?  

Design and features

Audio-Technica has always been a master of moderation in its design. You are never going to wear one of its headphones in the hope of turning heads - their designs are far too subtle for that. 

For those who want louche look elsewhere, what you have here is a really nice, smart-looking pair of cans that come equipped with a thick, cushioned memory phone headband, two ear-enveloping cups (that hold some decent touch controls) and buttons and ports hidden stealthily under these. And further within these earcups are good-sized 45mm drivers. 

These ports include a USB (not C) for charging and a 3.5mm jack. This is great to see, considering they are Bluetooth headphones - not all have the jack connector. It's here, though, and a 1.2m cable is supplied. 

The reason we are fawning over analog cables in a Bluetooth headphone hands on as it means that if battery power is getting low then there is another way to listen to your music. There is also the bonus of being to listen to high-resolution audio thanks to the 3.5mm cable - something Bluetooth just doesn't quite manage.  

The headphones we tried were the gray variant, but they also come in black. You get a carry case in the box and the wireless part of the headphones supports aptX, AAC, and SBC codecs.

There are a number of features that caught our eyes (and ears) with the Audio-Technica ATH-SR50BTs. The first is the touch control functionality that can be found on the left earcup and the two modes it offers when it comes to hear-through. 

Hear-through is done through a click of a button found on the left earcup and will shut music off and allow you to hear just what is going on in the world around you. 

This isn't so you can keep up with the latest fake news rants - although you can use it for that - but if you are on public transport and an announcement is taking place. 

Press this button and you can hear the world and its whines. There's also another version of this technology on board and that allows you to hear what is happening outside the headphones but also listen to you music. These can be altered through Audio-Technica's own app and you can also use the touch sensor to access this too. 

When it comes to travelling, the headphones fold up nice and neatly (fold flat) into a carry bag. 

Performance

The Audio-Technica ATH-SR50BT are a very comfortable pair of headphones. The memory foam earpads sit well over the ears and there isn't too much bulk from the headband, despite it being on the large side. 

We didn't try the ATH-SR50BTs with a cable so can't vouch for their high-res audio smarts but listening to Jeff Buckley's Grace album through Bluetooth 5.0 was a joy. 

Lilac Wine has always been one of our favorite Buckley songs and the cover of the '50s classic swooned as we wanted it to - there was no muddle in the midtones and the cans added meat to the ghostly bones of the heartfelt song. 

The Last Goodbye, his most radio-friendly hit, sounded as immediate as it should, while Mojo Pin's blues-like licks lingered well. 

The touch controls were a little fiddly at the beginning but we were shown the tricks of how to use them by those on the stand - as long as these taps and motions are in the instruction book with the headphones, then all should be well there. 

Both versions of the hear-through functionality worked well, but we didn't have the time to try out tinkering with them in the accompanying Connect app.  

Early Verdict

The Audio-Technica ATH-SR50BTs have some fantastic specs, but top of this has to be the 50-hour battery life. This should give you over a 28 hours' worth of continuous music listening, which is almost unheard of - unless you go for the ATH-SR30BTs and you can add another 20 hours on top!

These headphones have a premium look and the audio is driven well by the 45mm drivers. Add to this touch controls (that take a little getting used to) and the ability to listen to high-res audio through a cable and what we have is a very competent set of headphones. 

The Audio-Technica ATH-SR50BTs will be out in the coming months, costing £179 / $199 (AUS pricing TBC).

• IFA 2018 is Europe's biggest tech show. The TechRadar team is in Berlin to bring you all the breaking news and hands-on first impressions of new phones, watches and other tech as they're announced.

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Audio-Technica ATH-SPORT7TW

Like buses, you wait ages for one pair of true wireless earphones from Audio-Technica and then two come at once. 

Launched at IFA 2018, the Japanese audio giant (never one for snappy names) released the premium ATH-CKR7TW and this pair of sport-focused earbuds, the Audio-Technica ATH-SPORT7TW range.

Both sets of earbuds offer up something different. And while the sportier range can't quite compete when it comes to battery life or sound performance, they do still have a few interesting tricks that you need to hear about.

Design and features

While its bedfellows, the Audio-Technica ATH-CKR7TW have the premium look and feel, the ATH-SPORT7TW's chassis is a built more for sport than looks. 

Instead of having a 'stepped' design with the logo in front of the chunkier part that houses the components, it's more lozenge shape so when it's in your ear it protrudes more. Around the edges of the earbuds are small ridges. 

They also come with earfins, which helps hold them in when you are using them for sports. 

These ones can be run under a tap, too, thanks to IPX5 certification and have a nifty switchable ambient noise hear-through function, which is good for when pounding the pavement and need to hear what's going on around you. 

Audio quality comes in the form of 5.8mm dynamic drivers, which are around half the size of what's found in the ATH-CKR7TW. 

When it comes to battery life, again these aren't as impressive as Audio-Technica's other range but you should get 3.5 hours of charge. 

And then there's the charging case. This is a really nice bit of kit, where the earphones click into them thanks to magnets - once in, they can be charged for a further 14 hours and it only takes 10 minutes to get a 45-minute charge, which is a really good addition given that's the time of an average workout. 

As long as you have the case with you, you shouldn't really have to worry about the reduced battery load.

Performance

It was fairly easy to get the ATH-SPORT7TWs into our ears and when they were in they weren't going to come out anytime soon, thanks to the earfins that can be used to hold them into place. 

Audio-Technica knows that there are many different ear shapes and so has supplied a number of tips with the device, as well as the soft memory foam Comply sport ear tip which is sweat proof. 

We didn't like the design of these are much as Audio-Technica's other true wireless earbuds but that's only because they stuck out a little more, which makes them feel a little bulkier in the ear. They were really comfortable, though, and we could easily see ourselves going for a jog in them without fear they will fall out or become irritating. 

The touch controls, as mentioned in our other hands on with the premium pair, took a little while to get used to but they are definitely intuitive. Another nice addition here is the use of the hear-through function. Press your finger on the earbud for a few seconds to do this. 

These aren't noise cancelling but that's not what you want when on the go, given you want to know your surroundings when out exercising but they did block the majority of large sounds. 

Listening to some Pink Floyd on them and the bass was a whole lot more noticeable on these earbuds - we're wondering if they have been tuned that way as they are fitness focused so you'll mostly be listening to something with a beat through them. 

Although the drivers are half the size on these earbuds, we didn't notice too much difference in the sound scapes - though it certainly wasn't as rich as what was heard through the premium version, there seemed to be a little more oomph. 

Early Verdict

The Audio-Technica ATH-SPORT7TW true wireless earbuds have been primed for fitness bags and runners' ears. They fit well, can be washed under a tap and certainly have the durability needed to survive many a workout. 

They may not have the sonic prowess as Audio-Technica's other launch but they are for a different purpose. 

The Audio-Technica ATH-SPORT7TW are priced at £179 / $199 (AUS pricing TBC) and will be out in the coming months.

• IFA 2018 is Europe's biggest tech show. The TechRadar team is in Berlin to bring you all the breaking news and hands-on first impressions of new phones, watches and other tech as they're announced.

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Audio-Technica ATH-CKR7TW

True wireless earbuds (also known as truly wireless) have been around for a while now but it wasn't until the launch of the Apple AirPods that both consumers and manufacturers got serious about the small form factor earphones.

Now, everyone is releasing a pair and we saw a number of established manufacturers enter the fray at IFA 2018 - one of those was Audio-Technica with its  ATH-CKR7TW range and its sportier ATH-SPORT7TW. 

They join the likes of Jabra, Onkyo, Sony and Sennheiser in offering cable-free 'phones that come complete with charging cases and a number of smarts.

• Best true wireless earbuds: the best truly wireless AirPod alternatives around

Design and features

Audio-Technica has unveiled two true wireless ranges. This hands on focuses on the more premium Audio-Technica ATH-CKR7TW. But if you are into sports, then check out what the sportier ATH-SPORT7TW range has to offer. 

The ATH-CKR7TW come in gray and black and are a nice shape, with the smart-looking Audio-Technica logo stamped on each side. This is circled by a trim that seems to be rose gold on the gray pair. 

Given the size of them, there's a surprising amount of audio goodness within. Audio-Technica has managed to pack specially tuned 11mm drivers (that has a carbon coated diaphragm, pure iron yoke and brass stabilizer) as well as a DAC and amplifier components into the devices. 

This is all housed in a really smart chassis, that's got a bit of chunk to it but you don't notice this when they are in the ear. The chassis offer up touch controls, too. Tap to play and pause the song you are on, as well as some swiping to change between tracks and to control the volume.

They come with a charging case, which is great to use. A magnet clicks the earphones into place when you put them in the case (it's very satisfying) and, when fully charged, this will offer nine hours of juice.

As for the earphones, they have up to 6 hours of charge which is better than many that are on the market at the moment.

Performance

The ATH-CKR7TWs fit well in the ear and it was surprising that there wasn't much fiddling to get them to sit properly - something that usually happens when we try out true wireless earbuds. These earphones are light and even with quite a bit of head movement, there wasn't any point where we felt they were going to fall out. 

The sound was, as you would expect with 11mm drivers, nice and expansive. We listened to a number of tracks off of The Chemical Brothers' Born In The Echoes album and the audio was rich, the bass deep and there was a nice clarity through everything we heard. There's no noice cancelling here but the seal blocked most of the outside sound for us. 

The earbuds make use of Bluetooth 5.0 wireless technology and include support for the likes of aptX and AAC, and this was noticeable in the music we heard, which was crisp and clear. 

Even surrounded by thousands of other devices trying to hook up to Bluetooth, there wasn't any noticeable droupout in the connectivity either. 

The touch controls were responsive but it did take a little bit of time to get used to them. We recommend you read the manual if you do buy a pair as there are a number of finger taps and gestures that do a variety of things. Once we were told what to do, though, it all felt intuitive.

Taking them out of the ears and putting them into their carry case was also easy and, as we mentioned before, you get that nice feeling of them clicking into place when you put them in. Closing the case starts the charge. You can hold down the button in the middle of the case to see how much charge there is left. 

Early Verdict

Audio-Technica has taken its time to get into the true wireless market - but it's a company that seems to wait to make sure everything is right before dipping its toes and refining things later down the line. 

Because of this, the Audio-Technica ATH-CKR7TW don't feel like a first-gen product. With decent battery life, touch controls that work and a sound, from our initial listen, that's big and expansive there's a lot to like here. 

Price-wise, however, these are at the higher end of the true wireless market at - £229 / $249 (Aus pricing TBC). For this we would have expected a little more smarts, including Google Assistant compatibility (something rival true wireless setups already have), but you are paying for decent audio innards here. 

• IFA 2018 is Europe's biggest tech show. The TechRadar team is in Berlin to bring you all the breaking news and hands-on first impressions of new phones, watches and other tech as they're announced.

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Panasonic TH-65FZ1000M OLED TV

While TVs have been getting more affordable over the years, one area that still remains slightly out of reach are OLED TVs. The image quality on these TVs is absolutely phenomenal, so naturally you’d be expected to pay a premium price for them. 

Panasonic’s latest 4K OLED panel, the TH-65FZ1000M, is a gorgeous 65-inch TV that is just short of being an incredible piece of kit to proudly display in your living room. 

Price and availability

The TH-65FZ1000M is priced at AED 12,999 (US$ 3500), and will be available in the UAE by the first week of October. That’s a heady price tag to pay for a TV, but once you see what the TH-65FZ1000M  can do, you’ll figure out a way to welcome it into your home. 

Design

As with most OLED TVs, the TH-65FZ1000M is deceptively thin, with its wider part towards the bottom housing most of the TV’s tech and connectivity options. It’s got impossibly thin bezels all around, so the focus is directly on whatever you’re watching.

Your eyes are then immediately drawn to the TV’s Dynamic Blade Speaker, which sits at an angle just below the TV. It’s equally slim yet hides away twelve speaker units, capable of producing impressive sound. The speaker and TV fit onto a single stand, with a small (and slightly fidgety) cable connecting the speaker to the TV set.

Included in the box are two remote controls – one is a standard remote with direct buttons for apps, Netflix, and changing channels, while the other is smaller touch remote that’s perfect if all you’re going to be doing is changing input sources and adjusting the volume.

Surprisingly, the TH-65FZ1000M doesn’t run Android TV, but instead uses Firefox OS as its main interface. Despite development on this OS being stopped last year, it’s puzzling why Panasonic would opt for this instead of the widely-adopted Android TV.

Setup

It’s important to note that setting up the TH-65FZ1000M is a two-person job, and you’ll need to be extremely careful when unboxing it during setup. We’re normally used to the luxury of manufacturers sending a technician along with their TVs to set them up for us properly, but this wasn’t the case here. So we prepared ourselves as best as we could and dove right into the setup process.

The first task to complete is assembling the stand the TV will rest on, which consists of a pretty standard metal and plastic base, with another heavier angled metal part that actually slides into the TV. The two combine with four screws, and once they’re secure you can carefully lift the TV straight out of the box (a minimum of three people is highly recommended) and onto the stand. Secure it in with some more screws, and you’re good to go. 

You can then slide on the speaker, screw it in, and then connect the small cable to the TV to pump out audio. There are a few plastic covers to pop in that complete the TV’s sleek look, and when it’s all complete, you can stand back and admire your gorgeous work.

After that is a straightforward process of connecting the TV to your home network, checking for any software updates, and then installing any essential apps you’d use.

Performance

Panasonic has a lot to say about the TH-65FZ1000M, especially the TV’s HEXA Chroma Drive Pro, which guarantees accurate color reproduction no matter what you’re watching.

The TV is quite capable of upscaling HD content, with only a very slight blooming occurring around some edges if you’re looking at it up close. Sitting some distance away on a couch for example, and you’ll never notice this at all. Watching the original Planet Earth documentary was still breathtaking, with the episode set in the depths of the ocean acting as a stunning showcase for what OLED is capable of. 

In one scene, the camera illuminates thousands of plankton seen swimming and floating about in the darkness of the ocean, and the TH-65FZ1000M handles this scene beautifully. The murkiness and darkness of the water is immediately evident by the rich blacks of the TV, with only specks of light dotted across as the plankton drift about in the water.

In another shot, a lone jellyfish glides across the screen, its deep red and orange hues standing out against the murky depths. It’s impossible to describe just how surreal such scenes look when you’re watching them, and it’s proof enough that OLED clearly leads the pack when it comes to such vivid scenes.

Switching to 4K and HDR content was a whole other game, and if you thought HD content looked great, you’re going to be blown away by what the TH-65FZ1000M can really do. First up was one of our top choices, Marco Polo on Netflix. The show often has dramatic scenes and battles set at night, so we were eager to see how this fast-paced show would look. In one episode, we see a village been burned to the ground, with the flames licking and leaping across the screen, as embers float upwards towards the starry night sky. It’s a surreal visual that’s been captured brilliantly, and we’re lucky to experience it in such vivid detail. 

Another night scene which shows thousands of small birds carrying burning tufts of wool towards an enemy city is another cinematic masterpiece. The small dots of light dance toward the city, and soon tall plumes of smoke are billowing against the pitch-black night sky. The outline of every single building can be still made out, just before it’s consumed in a fiery blaze and turns to ash. It’s a powerful scene to watch, and one that truly shines on the TH-65FZ1000M.

Lastly we swapped to another nature documentary, this time showcasing everything from giraffes walking the African plains to brightly colored macaws exploring the forests of South America. Again, the TH-65FZ1000M shines with quickly being able to adapt between light and dark scenes, with no color loss or ghosting occurring. When the camera pans upwards to the sky, the sun isn’t just a white blob but shoots out beautiful rays that make for a completely captivating scene.

Audio on the TH-65FZ1000M is similarly impressive, thanks to the Dynamic Blade speaker. Angled perfectly so that audio is directed towards you, it’s a good choice for watching everything from movies to musical pieces. The bass – despite being impressive for a speaker of this size – is a little lacking, so for those seeking a better audio experience, feel free to connect your own speaker system instead. After all, if you’re going to spend a small fortune on your TV, you may as well throw in some extra cash to get a good sound system as well, or at least a soundbar with a separate subwoofer.

Where the TH-65FZ1000M does actually fall a little behind is with its OS. It feels sluggish to navigate through, and we miss the slick visuals of Tizen, WebOS or Android TV. Not to mention, the app market has some of the most unheard of apps and TV channels, and the selection of games is another letdown. If the TH-65FZ1000M moved to Android TV, it would make life so much easier, but until then you’ll have to struggle through its outdated and childish interface.

Conclusion

The Panasonic TH-65FZ1000M is hands-down one of the best OLED TVs you can spend your money on. It’s got incredible color accuracy, ridiculous black levels, and makes both HD and 4K content look amazing.

With the interface being its only downfall, the TH-65FZ1000M will easily take pride of place in your home, and whether you’re watching TV, playing videogames, or just mindlessly scrolling through YouTube videos, the TH-65FZ1000M will absolutely annihilate whatever content you throw at it. Yes, its price tag is something to gawk at, but when you witness just what this TV can do, you’ll be grateful for making the investment.

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Audio-Technica ATH-MSR7b

The last few years the headphone market has seen a Pinocchio-like shift. Wires have been replaced by Bluetooth and, more importantly, sound and performance have been greatly improved - thanks to aptX technology and improvements to connectivity and battery life. 

This is not to say that wired headphones are a dying breed, but it’s always reassuring when we hear that an audio manufacturer is still supplying them to the masses. And especially when the ones being announced are successors to a critically applauded pair of cans. 

Enter the ATH-MSR7b, Audio-Technica’s next-gen replacement to the ATH-MSR7 - a pair of headphones that were one of the lowest-priced High-Res Audio compatible cans around when they were first released. We went to IFA 2018, where they were launched, and we had a listen.

Design and features

The ATH-MSR7bs have a lot in common with their predecessors. They look achingly similar but there have been a few significant tweaks. They have had a reduction in weight, some 53 grams lighter, and the driver inside has been redone - a 45mm True Motion Driver has been given a carbon-coated diaphragm that’s said to help in making sure audio reproduction is as good as it can be. 

They share the same Dual-Layer Air-Control tech that’s in the ATH-MSR7s which helps to improve performance and the all-important cabling has been rethought. Now, in the box there’s a 4.4mm balanced cable - use this to stop interference and reduce cross talk - and an optional 2.5mm version is available. This is alongside the usual 3.5mm cable.

For comfort, the ATH-MSR7b range have been given a memory foam headband and earpads and they tuck up nicely into a pouch ready for you to go traveling with them. 

The ATH-MSR7bs we tried were finished in gun metal coloring, which had a really smart red trim and cabling. There is also a black version available, with a blue trim. 

Performance

We listened to a number of tracks on the Audio-Technica stand and could have listened to a number more. This is because the ATH-MSR7bs are really comfy. 

They are like a warm bath for the ears, the memory foam slotting the earcups around the ear nicely, and the cushioned headband offered up no pinch or tightening whatsoever but had enough of a seal to block out much of the bustle of the show floor. 

These do feel like they may not be the best in stifling hot weather, though, given the material used.

Selecting through a variety of High-Res Audio tracks, we listened to some Springsteen. Dancing In The Dark soared, it was so clear that it was a surprise that we didn’t see Bruce pop up and gyrate to the song. 

Dark Side of the Moon offered up a whole different mood, with the cans picking out exquisite detail in the opening of Breathe and held well when the song chugs through the gears. 

These headphones have links to Audio-Technica’s ATH-M50x range, professional studio monitoring headphones that have been hugely popular. The quality you get through the ATH-MSR7b, given the relatively modest price for them - $249 (£219, around AU$340).

Early Verdict

The ATH-MSR7b have big boots to fill but from our early tests, it seems that Audio-Technica has tweaked and configured to deliver a pair of headphones that breathe new life into wired headphones at modest prices.

As much as we, as with many others, are veering to wireless with our headphone tastes, the ATH-MSR7b put in a decent case for keeping the wire.

In fact, they hit three key areas effortlessly: comfort, design and - most importantly - performance.

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LG G7 Fit

The LG G7 Fit was announced at IFA 2018 and is a phone that packs in some premium features. But look under the bonnet - and at the bonnet itself - and LG has done some tinkering to keep costs down.

Here it offers a handset that’s for the 'inbetweeners' - those who don’t want to go full-fat premium with their phone purchase but don’t want to be stuck with a maudlin mid-range device for the next two years. 

LG G7 Fit release date and price

LG G7 Fit price and release date hasn't been revealed, despite the phone being revealed at IFA. It's certainly going to be cheaper than the LG G7 ThinQ and LG G7 One, however, as it has an older chipset and not as premium chassis. 

LG has badged this phone as being 'above the mid-range' and it's right - it's not quite there in the style and substance department for it to be considered premium.

Design and display

Chassis-wise, the LG G7 Fit is exactly the same measurements of the LG G7 One. It measures 153.2 x 71.9 x 7.9mm but is a little heavier, weighing in at 160g, as opposed to 156g. In the hand, that weight change really is negligible. 

The screen is populated by the same amount of pixels, too - an impressive 3120 x 1440 are fitted into the 6.1-inch QHD+19.5:9 FullVision display and it looked lovely in our tests. There’s a real vibrancy there that made you forget that you were looking at an LCD display and not OLED. 

The chassis isn’t as nice in the hand as its LG G7 bedfellows - it has a more plasticky feel. While there's a notch on the handset we tried this was blacked out, with the 8MP Wide Angle (F1.9) camera is simply nestled in the black bezel. There’s a smaller bezel at the bottom of the screen too. 

The shape of the device made it nice and easy to hold and it didn’t feel too bulky at all, despite its rather large screen. 

Camera, power and battery

The cameras are the same as the LG G7 One. As mentioned, the front-facing one is a decent 8MP. For proper snaps that aren’t of the selfie kind, there’s also a 16MP snapper on board. The shots we took were impressive. 

The unforgiving glare of a convention room may not be the best place to try out the low-light features of the camera but the colors sprung out and LG’s logo gleamed when we took a picture of it on the show floor. Given the screen can go to 1,000 nits, this isn’t surprising. 

Battery wise, you are looking at 3000mAh but there is also Qualcomm’s quick-charge tech on board (through USB-C). 

You have a choice of on-board storage of 32GB and 64GB, an option that is missing from the LG G7 One - the same option to add more storage with a microSD card is also there.

And now for some of the corners cut. Underneath the hood is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 which isn’t as snappy as the 835 variant (or nowhere near as energy efficient) in the LG G7 One, or the 845 chip in the G7 ThinQ. 

We couldn’t put this fully to the test to see if cracks started to appear with loading up loads of apps and the like so we can only report that there was not stuttering cycling apps, quitting them, heading to the camera, loading Google etc.  

We expect that there would be a bit of slowdown when it came to a more power-intensive session, though.

When it comes to watching TV and movies, there’s still HDR10 compatibility on board, which can be found on the other LG G7s and things such as Boomsound (which improves the sound of the external speaker), DAC functionality and a version of AI Cam from launch. All of these are top-range features so it's great to see that LG hasn't scrimped in this department.

If you get the LG G7 One then you have to wait for AI Cam, for some reason. Essentially, it’s similar to what Honor offers in its camera functionality - it will use AI to make your photos better and offers different effects for whatever you are taking pictures of, be it flowers or fauna, or actual humans. 

Early Verdict

The name of the phone may bring up visions of this being a sporty device, but it’s not. What the LG G7 Fit is a more fun version of the LG G7 One and ThinQ, with slightly less grunt in the processor department and one or two design tweaks to keep costs down. 

We’re not entirely convinced that a mid-range/premium hybrid should be a thing in a phone, given some of the Chinese manufacturers are making premium phones at a reasonable price. But the LG G7 Fit is packing enough top-line specs to turn your head.

• IFA 2018 is Europe's biggest tech show. The TechRadar team is in Berlin to bring you all the breaking news and hands-on first impressions of new phones, watches and other tech as they're announced.  

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Top 10 Android Apps of August 2018!

We've compiled a top 10 list of our favorite Android apps to hit the Play Store in August 2018. The apps highlighted in this video include Fortnite, Moment Pro Camera, Notes by Firefox, Holedown, Navbar Weather, GRUBL, Here AR City Model, AutoPick, Inware, and Rowdy Wrestling. Which app is your favorite?

Google

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