smartphone
The first Intel-powered x86 (Medfield) smartphone will be hitting the hyper-competitive mobile market in China this summer - courtesy of Lenovo.
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Cellphones could soon contain an ultra-high-resolution microscope alongside the ubiquitous camera, thanks to a breakthrough by Michigan Technological University professor Durdu Guney.
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.
ARM's power-conscious RISC chips remain on track to claim a sizable chunk of the traditional notebook PC market over the next few years.
Motorola has debuted its long-awaited Droid Razr smartphone.
Sales of Windows Phone 7 handsets have been somewhat below Redmond's expectations thus far.
A recent survey conducted by Nielsen confirms that 43% of all U.S. smartphone owners have an Android device.
Google’s wildly popular mobile Android operating system continues to gain ground and now claims 41.8% of the smartphone market.
Samsung has launched a mobile instant messaging tool. Dubbed ChatON, the new free service supports the sharing of text, images, hand-written notes and videos across any mobile phone.
LG Electronics has added the more affordable LG Sol (LG-E730) to its Optimus lineup, which boasts many of the same features as other Optimus handsets.
Have you every heard of smartphone juice jacking? No? Well, don't worry, because you aren't alone.
Samsung is really moving those new GALAXY S II phones. They’ve already sold 5 million of them and they aren’t even for sale in the U.S. yet.
Despite dwindling sales of the now "old" iPhone 4, Apple is set to report a 69% rise in profits this quarter. How, you ask? The iPad of course, along with supplemental sales from Mac computers.
HTC isn't going to let a court ruling stop them from being a thorn in Apple's side. They're used to being the object of Steve Jobs' hatred by now.
If you thought Angry Birds was the simplest of all games, think again. Rovio, the software company behind the Angry Birds franchise, is hoping to take the game to the next level with new location-based functionality.
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