Tag: Android

Nexus 5 could be the Holy Grail

Unfortunately, if the rumors are true, like the Nexus 4 before it, this one will again be made by LG. I was hoping for HTC, or Motorola, or Sony.

Google and Samsung product launches a study in contrasts

Google loves talking about algorithms and solving problems of scale (much like Facebook). Samsung loves talking about features and giving smartphone buyers everything but the kitchen sink.

Can Samsung stay on top?

Through the early part of 2013, Samsung has sold over 40 million S3 handsets. An astounding number. But during Q4, the S3 lost its lead to the iPhone 5 (and iPhone 4S) as the world's bestselling smartphone.

New Motorola phone looks… bland

What happened to Motorola? This is the company that rebooted the RAZR brand, and delivered, with the RAZR HD and RAZR MAXX HD, arguably the best Androids the market has ever seen.

In search of a car dock for Nexus 4

Maybe it's petty. Is it really that far-fetched, though, to want the conveniences that these add-ons provide to owning a flagship Android such as the Nexus 4?

Android Dilemma: HTC One or LG Nexus 4?

HTC One (2013) is a beautifully designed phone, featuring a 5-inch HD display, Beats Audio, fast performance. But unlocked Nexus 4 freedom is hard to beat.

Give Chrome for Android a speed boost (How to)

How to browse faster on your Android smartphone. Learn how to activate the Google Chrome server side browsing feature on you Android phone for faster performance.

Next Issue magazine app now available for Windows 8

Subscribers to Next Issue, which operates like Netflix with monthly plans starting at $9.99 per month, can access over 80 titles including TIME, Fortune, The New Yorker, People, ESPN, Wired, Cosmopolitan, Fast Company, and Car & Driver, among others.

Tech News Today: $6B iWatch, Galaxy S IV Video, BlackBerry Price Cuts

If investors are concerned about growth at Apple, an iWatch, with the potential for 60% margins, could be the answer.

Pipeline of Motorola Android phones won’t ‘wow’ (Say it ain’t so)

CFO Patrick Pichette then went on to say Google would need to "drain" the pipeline. Not exactly the kind of thing you'd expect to hear about a division that was acquired for $12.5 billion (closed in 2012).