Mobility Features
Amazon's wildly popular $200 Kindle Fire tablet is getting about as much traction as the original iPad.
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Satellite telephony - long thought to be secure against eavesdropping - is nothing of the sort, say researchers.
Google has introduced a beta version of its flagship Chrome browser for Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) smartphones and tablets.
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.
We’ve certainly been hearing quite a lot about Chromebooks in the tech world.
However, when the machines finally started to hit the virtual and retail store shelves, they didn’t actually sell very well.
Be suspicious when your partner texts to say she's working late at the office: people are more likely to lie in a text than in any other form of communication, researchers say.
The first Intel-powered x86 (Medfield) smartphone will be hitting the hyper-competitive mobile market in China this summer - courtesy of Lenovo.
A prominent Silicon Valley analyst believes that Intel's recently introduced x86 Medfield platform is a "credible SoC" for smartphones.
When Google initially offered its Android OS for "free," I wonder if Mountain View ever envisioned the sort of ecosystem that exists today.
The Android tablet market seems like it is slowly becoming saturated, as new devices are hitting stores just about every couple of weeks now.
I think most of us knew that Amazon's Kindle Fire would would be a resounding success when it hit the market.
Apple debuted the second iteration of its iBooks platform for the iPad at an event today in New York City.
LightSquared, currently seeking final FCC approval to build a nationwide 4G wireless wholesale network, is complaining that tests which appear to show its service interferes with GPS signals were rigged.
The recent high-profile launch of Cupertino's long-awaited iPhone 4S had a significant impact on the proportion of smartphone owners who chose to purchase an Apple handset.
The portable device of choice for the corporate world has traditionally been the humble notebook or more powerful laptop.
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