Most online shoppers know that Amazon is one of the go-to sites for Cyber Monday, the Internet’s version Black Friday.
Meet the Nexus 4 and 10, Google’s newest additions to the Nexus line.
Yesterday’s press conference set off fireworks, as Apple revealed the newest member of the iPad family as well as new computers.
Five weeks after introducing the iPhone 5, Apple’s holding an announcement to reveal more products before Microsoft’s big launches later this week.
Since it was first announced in 2011, Microsoft’s newest operating system has been both highly anticipated and under a great deal of pressure.
That’s about a seventh of the world.
Kansas City is proving Google with free power and free office space to aid in development of Google Fiber. AT&T and Time Warner Cable aren’t pleased.
California governor Jerry Brown has signed a bill into law that forbids employers from requiring employees to divulge the usernames and passwords of their social media accounts, such as those for websites like Twitter and Facebook.
GrubHub CEO Matt Maloney, along with more than 20 other Chicago companies, joined Mayor Rahm Emanuel this afternoon, pledging to add 2,000 local jobs by 2015.
Cloud services such as Dropbox, Evernote, Google Drive, Microsoft Skydrive and iCloud fetch our precious data back and forth from remote Internet servers. The concept itself is so handy and convenient that we barely think about numerous side effects of this ongoing “cloudophilic” trend. Is our data safe in the cloud? Where is it located? And who can access it?
iOS 6 already makes up over fifteen percent of iDevices. iOS 6, which Apple officially released to the public Wednesday, has been downloaded quickly by a number of people who own iPhones and iPads.
Apple released iOS 6, the newest version of it’s mobile operating system earlier today. If you have an iPhone 3GS or up, a 4th gen or later iPod touch or any iPad, you can update through system settings (General > Software Update) or by connecting your device to iTunes. New features in iOS include a new Maps application with turn-by-turn navigation (warning: the app only includes driving directions, those traveling by foot will have to look to other apps), enhanced Siri capabilities, Facebook integration, Passbook, fullscreen browsing and panorama photos (for iPhone 4S and up.
Most companies try to attract their fans to their Facebook and Twitter pages. They offer coupons, exclusive news, anything to entrench their brand into consumer’s hearts. But not Grey Poupon.
Facing serious competition from other smartphone makers, Apple finally unveiled the iPhone 5 this afternoon, featuring a bigger screen, an aluminum and glass back panel and LTE connectivity. Apple CEO Tim Cook debuted the newest iPhone in San Francisco, calling the phone “an absolute jewel.” Made entirely of glass and aluminum, the iPhone 5 ups the screen size from 3.5 inches to four.
What exactly is Apple going to announce today? A cheat sheet for Apple’s September 12 press conference.
If your GoDaddy.com email hasn’t been working today, don’t go to ITS just yet. The site is the target of a denial-of-service attack that has greatly slowed down access to millions of websites and email accounts.
Later today, Valve will roll out a setting called “Big Picture Mode” that optimizes the service for television screens.
Amazon revealed the second generation of Kindle Fire tablets, as well as new Kindle e-readers Thursday afternoon in Santa Monica, Ca.
Not to be outdone by Nokia, Google-owned Motorola Mobility introduced three new variations of its popular RAZR smartphone. Motorola showed off the products at a conference in New York City.
Nokia kicked off a busy tech September by introducing the Lumia 920, a top-of-the-line Windows Phone 8 device this morning. Amid reports and confirmations that Apple, Motorola, Amazon and HTC will be debuting smartphones of their own this month, Nokia and Microsoft announced their Windows Phone 8 flagship in New York City.
