OnePlus wants its fans to design accessories for the OnePlus One. The top 20 finalists all get an invite for the phone, and the top three will get prizes.
Apple Pay faces an uphill climb in race to bring mobile payments to China. UnionPay stalled negotiations after worries about increased competition rise.
Fitbit users are getting rashes yet again from the company's latest fitness bands. Fitbit advises taking a break from wearing the device and cleaning it.
Facebook lets you decide who will manage your account after your death. Your account must be memorialized, then the legacy contact can post memorial info.
HTC's non Android Wear wearable, code-named PETRA, will run HTC's own RTOS and feature smart fitness tracking. The device may support iOS and Android phones
Smartphone kill switches seem to be working, as thefts drop in New York, London, and San Francisco. Apple was among the first to embrace the kill switch.
Big Skinny started out making fat wallets slender. Now it's adding a slice of RFID-blocking material to keep all your cards and passports safe from hackers.
Many U.S. hospitals are testing out Apple's HealthKit app to see how access to patient data can help prevent the escalation of serious medical problems.
FiftyThree's well-loved drawing and note-taking app Paper now comes with every tool included for free. The company also introduced the Pencil Gold stylus.
Pebble says it's sold more than one million smartwatches so far. The company also hinted at its future plans for new watches and a better operating system.
Zepp's wearables provide tons of data on users' golf, tennis, and baseball swings. Now its companion app recommends drills to improve your performance.
Microsoft's new Outlook app for iOS and Android syncs email from all your accounts in one place, has a built-in calendar, shows you attachments, and more.
