Pebble Time now starts at under $200. Photo: PebblePebble Time now starts at under $200. Photo: Pebble
Pebble has slashed $50 off its latest Time and Time Round smartwatches.
The permanent price cut lowers the starting prices of these models to $149.99 and $199.99, respectively — and makes them more competitive against other affordable wearables from the likes of Asus, Fitbit, and Jawbone.
Prepare your PC for PS4 Remote Play. Photo: Killian Bell/Cult of AndroidPrepare your PC for PS4 Remote Play. Photo: Killian Bell/Cult of Android
Playing PlayStation 4 games on your Mac or Windows PC will soon be possible thanks to Remote Play. Sony has confirmed the feature is making its way to desktops soon as it looks to catch up with Xbox One’s close relationship with Windows 10.
A Google car may have caused its first ding. Photo: Google
A Google self-driving car was involved in a collision with a public bus this month, and it could be the first time one of the company’s autonomous vehicles was to blame for an accident.
Android Pay is expanding its reach. Photo: GoogleAndroid Pay is expanding its reach. Photo: Google
Android Pay, which made its debut in the U.S. just five months ago, is already gearing up to take its fight against Apple Pay international.
The U.K. will be the second market served by Google’s mobile payments system, according to a new report — and Britons will be able to sign up by the end of March.
Apple Music Apple Music’s competition might be changing owners. Photo: Killian Bell/Cult of Android
Tidal, the high fidelity music streaming service owned by Jay Z, has been struggling to compete with Spotify and Apple Music, but according to a new report Samsung is planning to throw the fledgling company a lifeline with a new acquisition deal.
Get better selfies with the Galaxy S7. Photo: SamsungGet better selfies with the Galaxy S7. Photo: Samsung
Samsung’s new Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 edge have a front-facing flash feature that helps you shoot brighter selfies, but it doesn’t come from an extra LED. Instead, the new devices have stolen the same trick Apple uses on iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus.
Google’s neural network continues to amaze. With a new deep-learning machine called PlaNet, which has been trained by 126 million images and their accompanying EXIF data, it has picked up the “superhuman” ability to pinpoint the location of almost any photo.
Mi 5’s new camera is a-Mi-zing. Photo: XiaomiMi 5’s new camera is a-Mi-zing. Photo: Xiaomi
Xiaomi’s brand new Mi 5 handset boasts a revolutionary new image stabilization technology, and there’s no better way to showcase that than by shaming the iPhone.
In the video below, Xiaomi pits the Mi 5 against the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus in an optical image stabilization test — and makes them look downright disappointing.
Now you can do more than just Like that funny video. Photo: FacebookNow you can do more than just Like that funny video. Photo: Facebook
Seven years to the month after Facebook first added a “like” button, the social network has finally acknowledged that there may be emotions other than a vague sense of approval by introducing a range of new emoticons — although, sadly, the much-requested “dislike” is not among them.
Facebook users now have the option of responding to posts with six reactions, including “Like,” “Love,” “Ha Ha,” “Wow,” “Sad” or “Angry.” These are available on both the Facebook website and mobile apps.
Give me a Galaxy S7 over an iPhone 6s... please! Photo: SamsungGive me a Galaxy S7 over an iPhone 6s… please! Photo: Samsung
Samsung is under fire again from iPhone fans for its apparent lack of attention to detail when designing the new Galaxy S7 and S7 edge. Apparently, the fact that the ports don’t line up on the bottom of these devices automatically means they’re not as good as Apple’s.
Sorry, guys: We have some bad news for your berries. Photo: Holger Schué/Pixabay
We were already worried about keeping hotel keycards in the same pocket as our cell phones, but it turns out that our devices might be erasing some slightly more important things. Namely, men’s sperm.
In a new study, fertility experts claim that men who keep their mobiles anywhere near their reproductive organs — in their front pants pocket, for example — “may bear adverse effects on sperm concentration.” The scientists also found some correlations between lower sperm counts and talking on the phone for more than one hour a day and using the phone while it is charging.
Galaxy S7 in gold. Photo: SamsungGalaxy S7 in gold. Photo: Samsung
Samsung may have “borrowed” Apple’s Upgrade Program for its new Galaxy S7 handset, but one thing it seemingly can’t copy is Apple’s perfectionist approach to design.
New photos popping up online highlight how Samsung just can’t seem to afford the ruler it would require to get all of its Galaxy S7 ports, microphones, speakers and jacks to properly line up with one another.
Apple doesn’t charge you interest, but Samsung does. Photo: SamsungApple doesn’t charge you interest, but Samsung does. Photo: Samsung
Samsung has launched its own Upgrade Program alongside the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 edge to make it easier for fans to get their hands on its latest devices.
Mobile World Congress doesn’t officially begin until tomorrow — and yet Samsung has already stolen the show with its new Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 edge.
Packing improved designs that are IP68-certified for water-resistance, always-on displays, and stellar specifications, these are the South Korean company’s best smartphones yet.
Read on to find out what you get under the hood, and when they’ll be available.
LG G5 is more than it looks at first glance. Photo: LGLG G5 is more than it looks at first glance. Photo: LG
LG is kicking off Mobile World Congress early this year with the anticipated unveiling of its new G5.
The device sports impressive specifications and an all-new modular design made out of metal, which lets users slot accessories into its bottom edge. LG calls these add-ons “Friends,” and you’ll be amazed at what they can do.
Amazon's Echo and Alexa, helping us rhyme since 2016. Photo: Jim Merithew/Cult of Mac
The latest update to the Amazon Echo adds a host of new news sources to the smart speaker’s Flash Briefing feature — and also gives it some mad rhyming skills.
Three wants to banish bad ads. Photo: Killian Bell/Cult of MacThree wants to banish bad ads. Photo: Killian Bell/Cult of Android
Who needs ad-blockers when your carrier has your back?
Three has unveiled plans to begin blocking “excessive and irrelevant” mobile ads at the carrier level so users on its network don’t have to endure them when browsing the web on their smartphones and tablets.
Facebook Messenger is getting ads. Photo: Facebook
Rely on Facebook Messenger to keep in touch with friends and family? Still wondering why Facebook split it out into its separate app? To the first question, it’s about to get more annoying. And to the second? It’s because Facebook’s about to let companies start messaging you in Messenger.
The ReFlex, a prototype flexible smartphone, might make you want to get the bends. Photo: Queens University
I’ve never really understood the appeal of flexible smartphones before I saw this video. Now it’s changed things forever for me. I want a flexible iPhone! Or, better yet, a bendy iPad! Because flex tech is going to open up whole new ways to interact with devices.
"Be together. Not the same." Photo: Google“Be together. Not the same.” Photo: Google
Google takes a leaf out of Samsung’s marketing playbook in its latest Android ad, with a subtle swipe at Apple and the lack of choice you get when you choose iOS.
“Monotune” is part of the company’s “Be together. Not the same.” campaign, and it’s nothing short of brilliant.
The Freedom 251 doesn’t look like this in the flesh. Photo: Ringing BellsThe Freedom 251 doesn’t look like this in the flesh. Photo: Ringing Bells
Android has long been the best platform for smartphone buyers on a budget, and now entry to Google’s ecosystem is even more affordable.
Indian handset maker Ringing Bells just launched the new Freedom 251, an ultra affordable device that looks a lot like an iPhone, priced at 251 rupees — or about $3.67.