Smartphones
Cricket Wireless is getting set to roll out a prepaid mobile plan for the iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S here in the U.S.
What do we have here? It’s the backside of Apple’s next iPhone, at least according to 9to5Mac’s supply chain sources.
BlackBerry-maker Research in Motion has hired a team of bankers to help it weigh its options as its business erodes in the face of an exodus to the iPhone and Android smartphones.
Here are six smartphone advancements to look out for in the coming year or so.
What may be the best evidence yet that the Facebook phone is real still doesn’t clear up some of the fundamental questions about this rumored product.
It sounds like Samsung’s having trouble manufacturing the “pebble blue” variant of its just-launched Galaxy S III smartphone, and that could wind up delaying its availability to mid or even late June.
It’s hard to imagine a future for the once-promising operating system. But that doesn’t mean it doesn’t have one.
Hey, remember when Facebook bought Instagram for $1 billion? Well apparently buying the number one mobile photo app on the market isn’t stopping the freshly IPO-ed Facebook team from releasing a similar app of its own.
The smartphone app now lets you bump photos onto a computer — no configuration or accounts required.
Yahoo tries a new, thumbnail-centric twist on search for desktop browsers, iPhone and iPad.
Google’s overhauled iPhone app promises faster search results and more.
