Xiaomi has unveiled the Mi 4i smartphone, boasting a 64-bit processor and 13 MP camera for only $205. Unfortunately, however, the device will not be available in the U.S.
A user of Google's Map Maker has been able to create an image of an Android robot peeing on an Apple logo, an image that was able to pass through Google's moderation of Maps. The image is not an Easter egg, as some suggest.
Google is working with Luxottica on the next version of Google Glass, suggesting that the second version of Glass will be much more fashion-focused. It will also be powered by Intel.
Facebook has launched the Hello dialer for Android, replacing the default phone dialer. The new app takes caller ID to the next level, allowing users to see who is calling them if their number is connected to Facebook and the two are friends.
Google has taken the wraps off of its Project Fi wireless service, a service that is set to shake up the wireless industry. What are the hurdles that the service will face?
The Apple Watch is highly anticipated, and it is set to finally go on sale to the public. That doesn't mean, however, that it will be easy to buy one.
Facebook has made a number of important changes to how the News Feed works, likely meaning that publishers will not get as much traffic through Facebook. Here's what it means for you.
CyberPower is now offering its Trinity gaming computer up for preorder and configuration. The computer boasts a completely new design and a number of different configurations for users.
Google is celebrating the 81st anniversary of the iconic Surgeon's Photo of the Loch Ness Monster, allowing users to explore Loch Ness themselves on Google Maps.
Google's new wireless service Project Fi will combine the networks of Sprint and T-Mobile. It's expected to totally shake up the wireless industry.
Twitter is attempting to put an end to online abuse once again, this time by hiding messages that are threatening. The company has also tweaked its user policy, essentially giving it more power against those who use Twitter as a way to abuse others.
Adobe has released an update to its Lightroom software, used mainly for photo organization and basic photo editing. The software offers some important new features, including facial recognition.
Google is changing its search algorithm on mobile to prioritize mobile-friendly websites, essentially limiting how often mobile users will run into websites that are not optimized for mobile. Here's what that means for you.
At least 29 government websites designed to protect anonymity reportedly do not use any means of encryption, leaving users open to being hacked. The news comes as concern grows over online security.
French senators have passed an amendment to a bill that will force search engines, such as Google, to link to competitors and even to reveal their algorithms for search.
The Apple Watch has had a very successful launch, reportedly selling a massive 2.3 million units, which is far more than any other smartwatch manufacturer to date. What could this mean for Android Wear device makers?
Microsoft has partnered with Cyanogen to offer its apps and services to CyanogenMod users right out of the box. The move signals Microsoft's need to expand in order to compete with the likes of Google. Should Google be worried?
Researchers at Disney have been able to create a 3D printer that uses fabrics and heated glue to print flexible and soft items. The technology is even usable to create computer peripherals.
Those who want to meet Apple CEO Tim Cook will now be able to, but they will have to pay a pretty penny for the opportunity. An auction for the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights is taking place, with the winner getting to have lunch with Cook.
Google has announced a new program for Google Cardboard called 'Works with Google Cardboard,' which will help consumers know which headsets to buy and will essentially set a standard for Google Cardboard.
Microsoft and Yahoo have renewed their search agreement, giving Yahoo a lot more room to innovate when it comes to search. What does this mean, and will it spell the end for Google?
Instagram has clarified its posting guidelines, taking a much more precise and harsh tone than its previous guidelines. The company clarified issues such as nudity, hate speech and other things.
Mark Zuckerberg recently hosted a surprise Q&A right from his Facebook page, discussing a range of topics, from the benefits of connecting the world to the Internet to how many hours per week he works.
The European Commission has formally charged Google with violating antitrust laws, a case that has long been expeced to pop up. Here, however, is what this case could mean for Google.
An iPad once owned by Pope Francis has been auctioned off, fetching a massive $30,500. Proceeds will go toward the Francisco de Paysandu high school for the poor in Uruguay.
Huawei has released its latest smartphone, the P8, with a classy design and specs to go up against any number of flagship phones. How does it stack up against the likes of the Galaxy S6?
Twitter has begun rolling out a new home screen for its main website, offering those who have not signed in a far more in-depth look at how Twitter works.
Apple has made ResearchKit available to medical researchers, essentially changing how researchers can conduct surveys and tests. There are a number of ways that ResearchKit will revolutionize the health care system.
Apple has acquired a small Israeli company called LinX which is known for its advanced camera technology. It is currently unknown exactly how Apple will implement this acquisition.
The European Union files antitrust charges against Google over search engine services and opens Android probe.