【realistic sex videos】

It's getting tougher and realistic sex videostougher for phone makers to differentiate.

So LG's latest bright spark appears to be a phone that integrates an ultrasound mosquito repeller in its back hump, in an effort to appeal to users in India.

SEE ALSO: Nokia's releasing the iconic 3310 in 3G, and Australia's getting it first

The K7i's sound emitting gadget works on a similar basis to devices we've had for years on the market, which emit ultrasonic waves inaudible to humans, to repel mosquitos. LG already includes this in other home appliances it makes, such as air conditioning units and even TVs.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The "Mosquito Away" K7i phone is really LG's existing midrange K7 Android smartphone, with the speaker as a removable back case.

When you buy the K7i, LG will throw in a regular flat case that'll help your phone fit into a pocket more easily — but that will also take away its mosquito-repelling abilities.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The Rs. 7,990 ($121) device isn't going to impress anyone with its specs, honestly. With a five-inch screen capable of lower than HD resolution, and a mid-range quadcore chip, you're better off looking at other devices on the market that won't cost much more.

This one looks more suited for an elderly user who'd see the mosquito gimmick as a valuable addition.

---

Featured Video For You

---

RuPaul's Drag Race queens talk about their janky first cellphones

---

Topics Android

• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Games
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Tech

• The Year in Tech: 2014 Top Stories
• Dr. Collier by Julian Tepper
• Advice to a Young Illustrator by Sadie Stein
• The Alligator Lady by Syd Butler
• Internet for All
• On Press with The Paris Review by Stephen Hiltner
• Advice to a Young Illustrator by Sadie Stein
• The Southern Underbelly: Remembering Lewis Nordan by Clyde Edgerton
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for February 13, 2025
• David Rakoff, 1964–2012 by Lorin Stein

• Best headphones deal: Save $50 on the Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones
• M3 iPad Air on sale for an excellent price
• Champions League 2024
• Best surge protector deal: Get the Anker Surge Protector for 33% off at Amazon
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 31, 2025
• Get an emergency lantern and charger for just $22 at Amazon
• NYT Connections hints and answers for June 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #721.
• The M4 MacBook Air is on sale at its lowest price ever
• Best Sony deal: Save $41.99 on the Sony ULT Field 1 at Amazon
• WhatsApp announces new Instagram

• Best Amazon deal: Save 20% on floral and botanical Lego sets
• Henry James’s Living Room: Literary Color Palettes by Pantone by Sadie Stein
• Stage Struck by Scott Korb
• My Little Pony, Typography Humor by Sadie Stein
• Sri Lanka vs. Australia 2025 livestream: Watch 1st ODI for free
• Letter from Portugal: Sonnets from the Portuguese by Sadie Stein
• A Snail’s Pace by Casey N. Cep
• Map Quest by Alice Bolin
• Amazon Prime members gets 10% off Grubhub orders through Feb. 17
• Rich Writers, Niche Bookstores, Darwin by Sadie Stein

• Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
• The Dark Lady, Potter Gowns by Sadie Stein
• A Snail’s Pace by Casey N. Cep
• The Dead Preside by Brian Gittis
• Meta says some AGI systems are too risky to release
• Helpmeets, Field Guides, Burning Questions by Sadie Stein
• Two Versions, One Heti by Anna Altman
• Watch: At the Bindery by Sadie Stein
• Optogenetics: A Virtual Reality System for Controlling Living Cells
• Dr. Collier by Julian Tepper