Recent Stories
The world loves the Galaxy S4, as Samsung prepares to break 10 million sales this week
Most of us guessed the Galaxy S4 would sell well, and sure enough, Samsung expects the phone to break its sales records next week, by selling more than 10 million in less than a month.
Nvidia Shield pre-orders start May 17, ships in June 2013 [updated]
Nvidia opens advance pre-orders for the Android-powered Project Shield portable gaming device, with general pre-orders to kick off on May 20 and shipments to follow the next month in June 2013.
Ford says good-bye to Best Buy and pegs AeroVironment as new plug-in EV charger dealer
Geek Squad steps down and Ford signs an agreement with a proven charging station installer, AeroVironment, a company that has so far installed more than 11,000 units across the country.
Turns out Google+ isn’t for us, it’s for researching us
For all the beautiful, innovative updates Google+ keeps pushing, it can't get me to use the service. After nearly two years, we're just now starting to figure out why the social network (or layer) or sorts isn't able to compel the user.
Congress questions Google over Glass privacy concerns, demands answers by June 14
As Google I/O continues, and the spotlight on Google Glass is at its brightest, members of a Congressional privacy group have sent a letter to Google CEO Larry Page, voicing their concerns over Glass's potential for infringing on privacy.
Archos announces the quad-core, 3G, 80 Xenon Android tablet, out in June for $200
Archos has added another budget Android tablet to its range. The 80 Xenon has an 8-inch screen and a decent quad-core processor, plus it has a SIM card slot for data-on-the-go, and a very reasonable price tag.
PackBot military robots to help with security at 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil
A Massachusetts-based firm specialising in advanced robotic systems has scored a lucrative contract with the Brazilian government to supply a number of its PackBot military robots for next year's FIFA World Cup to assist with security at the event.
What’s it like when 1,000 Google Glass owners converge? Strange, but no nightmare
During Google I/O this year, we got our first glimpse at a world where Google Glass owners represented almost a third of the entire population. What does everyone think about Glass now that they actually have it, and how did the show go? Find out here.
Ex-Groupon boss to release album of ‘motivational business music’ before launching new company
Former Groupon CEO Andrew Mason said this week that since being fired from the daily deals company, he's been busy recording an album of 'motivational business music' designed to teach some basic business skills to those newly entering the workforce.
Tim Cook says US-built Mac will include ‘many’ components made in US
Tim Cook said in an interview this week that Apple's forthcoming US-built Mac computer will comprise "many" components manufactured in the US, meaning it should be more of a 'Made in USA' product than one merely 'assembled’ in the country.
White Nexus 4 spotted at Google I/O, rumored for June 10 launch with Android 4.3 installed
The mysterious white Nexus 4 has been spotted at Google I/O, and is now rumored to be released through the Google Play store in mid-June, with a new version of the Android OS installed.
Lenovo K900 smartphone hits China’s markets, but will it come to the United States?
Lenovo's new K900 smartphone, the first to run on Intel's newest processor, launched in China, but will it eventually be released in the U.S.? Not likely, since all of the company's 2013 marketing seems to focus on Southeast Asia.
DT Daily: Google Glass on steroids, Windows Phone win, BK clones the McRib
DT Daily: Google Glass on steroids, Windows Phone win, BK clones the McRib
Samsung patents show tablet designs with built-in kickstands and flexible screen
Samsung was recently granted patents for two different tablets, both with built-in kickstands, one with a flexible display.
Hacking Google Glass, a way for developers to “play around and go crazy”
Today Google held a workshop to show would-be developers how to hack Glass and begin to develop applications for the wearable device. Google may not be encouraging the activity, but it seems to be very open-minded about the idea.