Mobility
Amazon's wildly popular $200 Kindle Fire tablet is getting about as much traction as the original iPad.
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If you want the latest entry in what has become a powerful brand partnership between Motorola and Verizon, it's available now.
Logitech has unveiled a new mouse which operates on the basis of touch, rather than standard device buttons.
It's being reported that Samsung's Galaxy S II might well be the next major handset to go to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
Satellite telephony - long thought to be secure against eavesdropping - is nothing of the sort, say researchers.
Right on the heels of Samsung's large Galaxy Note phone, LG is coming forward with a larger-than-usual handset.
Nokia has announced that it plans to cut another 4,400 jobs at its manufacturing plants by the end of the year.
Google has introduced a beta version of its flagship Chrome browser for Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) smartphones and tablets.
If you want to pick up a Verizon 4G LTE phone, this weekend is the time to do it.
We're not sure if this is RIM toting its usual "nothing's wrong" attitude or just a new strategy to encourage people to stay with the Blackberry brand.
If you want the latest byproduct of the Nokia-Microsoft partnership, head to a Microsoft Store and stake your claim for a Lumia 900 smartphone.
Before too long, if you want to update your status on-the-go you may be subject to a new advertising platform.
The Samsung Galaxy Note, powered by AT&T's 4G LTE network, is available for pre-order.
Up until now, there hasn't been a defining "Windows Phone," but Nokia's Lumia 710 fits that bill and it's reason enough to commend the device.
The Playbook has been so underwhelming that some have quipped that Research in Motion "couldn't even give them away."
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