Tablet, Keyboard, Stylo, Smartwatch: New OnePlus Gear All Adds Up
by Lee Rickwood
The new AI-enabled OnePlus Pad 2 expands the company’s portfolio of tablets and takes one of the top spots among Android tablets now available on the market.
by Lee Rickwood
The new AI-enabled OnePlus Pad 2 expands the company’s portfolio of tablets and takes one of the top spots among Android tablets now available on the market.
By Christine Persaud
While the two devices are for very different users, one for Samsung Galaxy (or other Android) phone owners and one for Apple iPhone users, it’s interesting to see how they compare. Has Samsung really introduced a durable, adventurer’s smartwatch for Galaxy phone owners that is a viable iPhone user equivalent?
by Lee Rickwood
There’s a powerful new emergency location tool from Google, and a way to request personal information be removed from search results.
By Christine Persaud
Google’s annual Google I/O developer event took place May 11-12. While there was a lot announced at the event, including updates to services like Google Maps, like Immersive View that layer images overtop simulated buildings, along with enhanced translations, greater privacy, natural language with Google Assistant, and more, we’re breaking down the biggest announcements from the event pertaining to consumer hardware.
By Christine Persaud
Nowadays, everyone either owns an activity/fitness tracker or smartwatch, or they are interested in getting one. But with so much choice, it’s difficult to decide what to get. To help on the journey, here’s a handy checklist of the key questions you should ask yourself to help narrow down the choices.
by Lee Rickwood
Playing good music is one thing; good earbuds nowadays must offer more. That’s why Skullcandy’s Push Active Wireless Earbuds are worth a listen.
by Lee Rickwood
The fact that “human rights for all” needs to be put in place as a goal of the marketplace, and is not already its core operating criteria, is a condemnation of not just the marketplace, but of its regulators and participants.
By Ted Kritsonis
TCL is doing to its phones what it has been doing to its TVs, which is trying to offer more for less than competitors do, and without gunning for flagship territory.