Sr. Staff Writer
Max is a Senior Staff Writer at WhistleOut, specializing in mobile plans, operating systems, and carrier news. He regularly tests and reviews dozens of phone plans firsthand, evaluating real-world data speeds, coverage reliability, and whether plan features live up to carrier promises. With deep knowledge of the mobile industry and a keen eye for detail, Max's work has been featured in publications such as Yahoo Finance, AARP, AP News, and GoBankingRates.
He currently uses an iPhone 14 Pro on Boost Mobile’s Unlimited Plan. When he’s not breaking down the fine print of plan terms, you’ll likely find him sharpening his photography skills, fly fishing, or complaining about SEC football.
Mint Mobile and Tello both operate on T-Mobile's network, but which one is better for you?
Carrier upgrades lock you into expensive plans for years. Using your tax refund on a new phone is the smarter way to save money and keep your options open.
Wondering about Tello Mobile? Check out our hands-on review to see if its the right carrier for you.
The Trump administration just released a new phone app for iOS and Android. Most of the information on it is available elsewhere online, so it's not clear why users would download the app.
WhistleOut compares the relative strengths of AT&T and T-Mobile according to price, selection, features, network and customer service. It's a battle of the cell phone carrier titans. Which one will emerge victorious?
Your carrier's "free phone" deal may be costing you more than you think. Here's how to use your tax refund to break free and lower your monthly bill.
If you're self-employed and using your phone for work, part of your bill is likely tax-deductible. Here's how to calculate your deduction and avoid common IRS mistakes.
Your real phone holds your entire digital life. A cheap, unlocked burner phone protects your data, saves on roaming costs, and won't ruin your trip if it's lost or stolen.
Use your tax refund to buy an annual phone plan and save over $1,700/year on your family's phone bill.
45% of Americans report that social media is their main form of socialization.