Android smartphones
The Google-branded LG Nexus 4 has been out for some time now, and while it's been overshadowed in marketing by newer handsets, the smartphone is still an incredibly relevant buy for those looking for a cheap, unlocked Android smartphone. Here's what reviewers said about the handset when it first launched, and not much has changed since then.
Samsung followed up last year's flagship Galaxy S3 with a mini variant that proved to be a popular mid-range option, and all signs indicate the mobile giant will do the same with this year's Galaxy S4. While details have been scant on the Galaxy S4 Mini, it looks like the handset will be revealed on June 20 in London.
Samsung's Galaxy S4 won't be its only flagship smartphone this year. Anticipation for the next Galaxy Note phablet is also high, and ahead of its rumored fall release, the device seems to have been spotted in some AnTuTu benchmarks running Android 4.3.
Tech speculation about Google's next-gen lineup has reached a fever pitch before the search engine giant kicks off its annual Google I/O conference. Among some of the most-anticipated devices is the next Nexus smartphone, dubbed the "Nexus 5." Ahead of its announcement, it looks like an image of the Nexus 5 could have leaked.
Newly-proud Samsung Galaxy S4 owners have something to look forward over the coming months: custom ROMS. Samsung has released official firmwares for five Galaxy S4 variants, and the source kernels for three.
While it's still a ways off, the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 already has the rumor mills churning. According to a new report, it seems that Samsung has three prototypes in the works.
See how the Google-branded LG Nexus 4 fared in our time with the device.
Sony's Xperia Z handset has been enjoying some well-earned success in the initial phases of its launch, and the handset is currently set to light other markets on fire. The Xperia Z is now launching in Germany, the United Kingdom, and Russia, with Spain slated to follow soon.
We've got another bit of news about the Samsung Galaxy S4 for you today: seems like there's more evidence for a Qualcomm processor, which would mean the upcoming flagship phone won't be sporting a hefty eight cores under the hood.
The Sony Xperia Z smartphone is now available in Europe, and the first unboxing videos are hitting YouTube.
While Samsung hasn't mentioned anything official but passing winks about its upcoming Galaxy S4 flagship phone, there's plenty of speculation to go around for everyone. Some of its major features are almost a given, but there's still quite a bit of cloudiness about which processor the Galaxy S4 will use - the latest rumor suggests a Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset might be used.
HTC finally unveiled their much-anticipated HTC One smartphone (formerly referred to as the M7), and it looks like a surefire winner - that is until you take into account all the other smartphones out there. One of its biggest competitors will be the Samsung Galaxy S4, and while there is nothing official about that handset yet, here's how to the two stack up: spec vs. rumored specs.
Samsung's next flagship smartphone is looking like it will be the new Android industry standard - if all the rumors about it end up coming true. The latest states that the Galaxy S4 will be equipped with 5G Wi-Fi, making it one incredibly blazing beast through wireless networks.
Samsung's last flagship smartphone, the Galaxy S3, sent shock waves through the smartphone industry, becoming the first handset to pose legitimate threat to Apple's iPhone. It's no wonder, then, that consumers and tech junkies alike are eagerly looking forward to the South Korean electronics manufacturer's upcoming offering, the Galaxy S4. Good news is that it looks like Samsung will reveal the device to the public on March 14.
Sony's new flagship smartphone, the Xperia Z, has been making a splash (literally) in the tech world. As the handset makes its European debut, Sony has released some ads showcasing the rather magical capabilities of the smartphones 13.1-megapixel camera.
