iPad
Amazon's wildly popular $200 Kindle Fire tablet is getting about as much traction as the original iPad.
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The iPad has garnered enough sales to make Apple surpass HP as the world's number one computer vendor. That is, if you count the iPad.
The Kindle Fire is getting about as much traction as the original iPad did.
The number of people who bought an Android tablet in the most recent fiscal quarter is triple what it was the year before.
If you work at Apple, your biggest perk is already the savings you get on a new Mac, and now that savings is getting even greater.
According to a new report, Apple has sold a whole bunch of digital textbooks since it announced its new initiative in the nascent market.
Spurred by a strong holiday season, tablets have pushed their way to a strong presence in the US market.
Apple debuted the second iteration of its iBooks platform for the iPad at an event today in New York City.
Apple would rather your children carry around an iPad than a bunch of textbooks.
Amazon has just set up shop for iPad e-book customers, but plans on giving no cut of its sales to Apple.
Sony's digital music platform is getting a big boost as it makes its way to the iPhone and iPad.
Analysts at Sterne Agee are projecting that emerging market growth could shift from x86 PCs to lower-cost WARM (Windows ARM) platforms.
When Amazon's Kindle Fire was announced, most knew right away the tablet was one of the few that actually had a chance of challenging the iPad’s dominance.
Owners of Apple’s wildly popular iPad tablet just can’t seem to get enough apps.
The smartphone and tablet markets are currently dominated by ARM's low-power sipping RISC chips. However, Intel is hoping to enter the hyper-competitive space in 2012 with its x86 Medfield SoC.
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