Top Android news of the week: Google I/O, BlackBerry Priv, charger recall
This week in the Android space we had a charger recalled, learned the date for Google I/O registration, and learned that apps can move to SD on the Galaxy S7.
This week in the Android space we had a charger recalled, learned the date for Google I/O registration, and learned that apps can move to SD on the Galaxy S7.
Sony has unveiled the next version of its popular Xperia smartphone. It's waterproof and dust tight, so the advanced cameras can be used anywhere.
Despite paying extra for the LTE option on every tablet I've purchased in recent years, I decided to forgo the LTE option for the iPad Air 2. Bad move.
For the past month I have relied solely upon 4G LTE connections, leaving the Wi-Fi turned off when working out of the office. The takeaways from this experiment have been surprising.
After using the evaluation Kindle Fire HDX that Amazon sent me for a few days, I was so impressed I bought one of my own.
The iPad has an LTE option. So does the iPad mini. It's high time for that option on the MacBook Air.
The update to Android 4.2 includes new camera and keyboard features.
Google has released the latest laptop in the Chromebook family which is the most powerful model yet. The Chromebook Pixel is sleek, fast, and has a high-resolution touchscreen to rival any Ultrabook.
The rapid disappearance of unlimited data plans has not pleased anyone. These are being replaced by shared data plans that tie a bucket of data to an account, shared among multiple devices. These plans may change the way we buy gadgets, especially for BYOD situations.
HTC and Microsoft took the stage in NYC to unveil two new Windows Phone 8 smartphones. The colorful Windows Phone 8X is the flagship handset from HTC with two hi-res cameras and a bevy of colors for the fashion-conscious.