We're about to inundated with wearable technology products, from watches to glasses, and shoes to helmets; however no-one is there to help guide us through the potential fashion nightmare should we give into our geek instincts and wear each and every gadget available, all at the same time.
HTC has published its latest financial results, applicable to the last three months of the year, which show an improvement over the first quarter of 2013.
Google has published a new FAQ on Google Glass, which addresses several of the most commonly discussed privacy concerns, and also reveals more about security, its partners, and future release plans.
A trademark filing has revealed Samsung may use the brand name Samsung Gear for a range of wearable technology products, including a smart watch which will link to your smartphone.
An analyst is the latest to tell Nokia to adopt the Android operating system, or face catastrophic problems in the future. We think it should stick with Windows Phone, but why not make a Google Edition Lumia? It wouldn't be hard.
Nokia has announced a pair of new phones, the Nokia 207 and Nokia 208. Both are feature phones with alphanumeric keypads, but the Nokia 208 does have one special feature missing from the Nokia 207.
Hewlett Packard is apparently keen to get back into producing smartphones, according to a senior director. We're not sure this is a good idea, as not only has HP made a mess of its smartphone efforts before, but also because PC manufacturers just can't seem to produce a decent one between them.
An unannounced smartphone named the Droid Ultra has appeared on Motorola's website, along with a complete breakdown of its specification, although sadly there isn't a picture of the device. An official announcement can't be far away.
The latest research figures show Android now controls 70 percent of the European smartphone market, and half of those phones sold are produced by Samsung. However, things aren't looking so good for BlackBerry.
Spanish network Telefonica has announced it will start selling the first commercially available phone running Firefox OS, the ZTE Open, from July 2, and it will cost just 70 euros, or about $90.
Microsoft spent less than five minutes talking about Windows Phone during its Build 2013 keynote, dedicating the time to Windows 8.1 instead. Google did the same at Google I/O, but there's a very big difference between the two, and only one of them can get away with it.
BlackBerry has published its earnings and sales figures for the last three months, revealing it has sold a total of 6.8 million smartphones, and 100,000 PlayBook tablets.
T-Mobile has announced it will hold an event in New York on July 10, where it will discuss what it calls its, "Boldest Moves Yet." Exactly what these moves are is unknown, but could be related to its new, "Uncarrier" strategy.
T-Mobile has announced the Nokia Lumia 521, a variation of the Lumia 520, will be coming to the network in May. Running Windows Phone 8, the price has yet to be confirmed, but it's expected to be an ideal entry-level Windows Phone handset
A T-Mobile vice president has confirmed in an interview the network will add LTE-Advanced features by the end of 2013, but stayed quiet on the details.
UK retailer Phones4U has announced it will be carrying an exclusive edition of the HTC One, which will come in Glamour Red. The phone is otherwise identical to the silver and black editions of the phone, and will go on sale in July.
Samsung has announced a new Galaxy S4, and this time the phone not only has the Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 chip inside, but it also supports the world's first LTE Advanced network, which went live in Korea this week.
Sony has announced the Xperia Z Ultra, a smartphone/tablet hybrid which has a 6.4-inch, 1080p screen. Sony says it's the world's slimmest full HD device, and also houses the world's full HD smartphone screen.
Huawei has announced the MediaPad 7 Vogue, a new 7-inch Android tablet which can also make phone calls, and connect to an HSPA+ data network. It's set for release later this month.
We already know Siri is set to be more helpful in iOS 7, but a new feature has been discovered which shows the virtual assistant is willing to learn too, as you'll be able to teach it how to pronounce difficult names.
Sony has dropped several hints it will reveal a new smartwatch at a mobile trade show in Shanghai later this week. The new device is rumored to have NFC connectivity and water resistance.
LG has scheduled an event for August 7 in New York, and although it hasn't said what it'll be for, that hasn't stopped us putting together the evidence, leading us to expect the LG G2 with a Snapdragon 800 processor.
True to form, Samsung has announced a spin-off version of its Galaxy S4 flagship smartphone, named the Galaxy S4 Mini. It may look like the S4 on a smaller scale, but sadly the spec has also been reduced; however there are one or two redeeming features.
HTC has announced the Butterfly S. It's the follow-up to last year's HTC J Butterfly, one of the first phones with a 5-inch, 1080p displays, which went on to become the Droid DNA.
Huawei has told reporters it would consider acquiring Nokia, should the Finnish firm be open to such a deal. Despite the company's statement and a rise in Nokia's stock price, no such deal seems to be brewing.
BlackBerry has announced its third BlackBerry 10 device, the BlackBerry Q5. As the name suggests, it's a QWERTY-equipped phone, but is designed for emerging markets and most likely, will have a lower cost than the BlackBerry Q10.
Huawei has announced the Ascend P6, the latest smartphone to claim the title of "world's thinnest" at just 6.18mm. It's powered by a quad-core processor and is set for release in July.
A developer has uncovered a hidden settings menu in the beta version of iOS 7, which reveals Apple is testing new features and gestures, that could be introduced in future versions of the new OS.
Two ex-HTC executives have launched a new startup named Kazam, which aims to put "stunning" mobile devices with, "intuitive technology" on sale in Europe later this year.
HTC has announced a new, budget smartphone named the Desire 200. It's about as basic as you can get, with a 3.5-inch screen and a 1GHz processor, but should do well thanks to its good looks.
We list five important reasons why you should want Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean) on your next phone or tablet. If your phone manufacturer is doing its job, you may not have to wait long, either.
Here comes the Samsung Galaxy Express again, this time without the AT&T branding from late last year. Now it's ready to visit other 4G LTE networks around the world, albeit with a slight spec change.
Nokia has called a press conference for July 11, where it's expected to launch the device we know as the EOS, which should bring PureView camera technology to its Windows Phone range.
Sony has scheduled an event for June 25 in Munich, but hasn't provided much detail on what it'll be announcing. The translated German invitation says, "Do you want more?" leading some to speculate we'll be seeing a big-screen device.
The Jolla smartphone, which became available as a pre-order towards the end of last month, has attracted sales from 118 countries around the world, getting the newcomer off to a good start.
Apple has prepared a series of guidelines for a new range of officially licensed game controllers for use with iOS 7 iPhone, iPad and iPod devices, which are expected to launch later this year.
A second Nvidia reference phone has been spotted, joining the Phoenix phone seen at Mobile World Congress. This time, the phone has a slightly lower spec, but is still powered by the Tegra 4i processor.