Apple hits 50 billion app downloads, just ahead of Google
It's a good thing Apple hit the number today, because if they waited even another week, the Cupertino company might have been second-best to Google's Android
It's a good thing Apple hit the number today, because if they waited even another week, the Cupertino company might have been second-best to Google's Android
In the first quarter of 2013, a third of smartphones sold in the U.S. were prepaid, double the amount from the previous year. Apple's share of the prepaid market? A mere 8 percent.
Forget the new stuff, this Google I/O will be about devs and useful upgrades.
BlackBerry needs all the help it can get.
Just a few days before Google's I/O developer conference kicks off, Wired's Steven Levy has finally gotten Pichai to chat about Android's future.
Editor's Pick It's the best Android smartphone I've ever laid hands on -- and possible the best smartphone I've ever used.
Nokia's marketing strategy for this phone is simply baffling.
Take a deep breath, hold on to your hat, and take a seat: Amazon is building a smartphone.
Let me say that again: Apple is at single digit growth in a market growing at almost 40 percent.
Okay, we get it Nokia, your Lumia cameras are pretty darned great for low-light shooting.
After a successful collaboration with the Nexus 4 Android smartphone, Google may also be working with LG for yet another Nexus devices. Here's why that's a bad idea.
Mobile phone theft is a massive and growing problem, accounting for more than 40 percent of all thefts in San Francisco in 2012. But is that a good thing for mobile carriers like AT&T and Verizon?
HTC's first quarter saw a massive decline in revenue and profit -- but the company expects a rosier second quarter.
Even Samsung admits that the Galaxy S4 isn't a "radical difference" from the Galaxy S III.
The Galaxy S4 is actually pretty easy to repair and has just 11 screws inside.
Apple and Google aren't the only ones benefiting from the smartphone revolution.
Editor's Pick With the Galaxy S4, Samsung has mastered the art of churning out popular Android phones.
The first part of Tim Cook's answer was exactly what Wall Street wanted to hear. The second part, not so much.
Verizon won't be without a Lumia for long, according to the latest rumor.
"iPhone 5 sales have failed to impress. There's been a lack of innovation over the past few years to come up with the next great device, and consumers have filed to see any differentiation. Samsung has captured the market."