Give it up, Google. Nix the Pixel and get yourself an Android One partner
Yes, it means writing down the company's $1.1B acquisition of HTC's hardware engineering division as a complete failure. But Google has a better mobile way forward.
Yes, it means writing down the company's $1.1B acquisition of HTC's hardware engineering division as a complete failure. But Google has a better mobile way forward.
Just how flawed an experience is it to use an Android smartphone without Google Mobile Services? Not as much as you think it is.
Need to upgrade from an existing Samsung, Google, or Apple device? Pick up a Galaxy S10.
Jason Perlow and Jason Cipriani talk about the recent updates, issues, and bugs that have plagued both mobile operating systems in this week's edition of Jason Squared.
Move over, Google and Apple. Consumers want and deserve another option that is free from your undue influence.
Forget Samsung and Google's Pixel. It's only at disposable pricing where the platform truly shines.
If Google wants to grow its devices business, the company faces some hard choices. And that may mean becoming more like Apple.
Despite expensive early market examples from Samsung, Huawei and others, the mass-market convergence device of the future is unlikely to run an Android OS.
So you bought a beautiful new iPhone XS. Are you planning to use it without a protective case? Then you're living dangerously.
Within a few years, vertical integration by Chinese mega manufacturers will drive the price of flagship-class Android phones down to commodity levels.
