Is a particular email experience reason enough to switch smartphones, or even platforms? For me, the answer was yes. I recently retired my iPhone 4s and began using the native Android Gmail app on an HTC One. Why? Here are just two reasons: I can…
Over the past few months, Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) made a big deal about ending support for Windows XP. To warn customers that it would no …
It’s been almost a year since Microsoft first announced its live-action Halo TV series, but the amount we know about it hasn’t exactly changed that much. That stops now, as we’ve learned that Redmond and premium network Showtime are deep in talks to…
A growing number of sources are corroborating our initial report on a project known as Android Silver – a premium retail and branding effort orchestrated by Google to encourage manufacturers and consumers alike to get on board with handsets certified by Google as meeting certain criteria.
We know, for example, that one of the goals of this program is pinning down the Android software experience: Silver devices would be required to run the latest version of Android with little to no modification of the software experience (a la Motorola, for example).
[Weekend Poll] Would Android Silver Replacing The Nexus Program Be A Good Thing Or A Bad Thing? was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
The latest round of back-and-forth in the endless IP battle between Apple and Samsung is over, and the former has come out on top. According to an 8-person jury in the federal court, various Samsung phones and tablets, including the Galaxy S II and III, Galaxy Note, and Galaxy Nexus, infringed on three Apple patents. The jury awarded Apple $119.6 million USD in damages.
Apple didn’t have it all its own way: the jury also found that none of the Samsung phones presented violated two other Apple patents, and they awarded Samsung $158,400 after finding Apple guilty of unintentionally violating one of the Korean company’s patents presented in a counter-suit.
Jury Finds Samsung Guilty Of Patent Infringement And Awards Apple Almost $120 Million In Damages was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
