After dancing briefly with profit, Nokia sees $196M loss, 5.6M Lumias sold
Nokia's brief flirtation with profit last quarter (following six quarters of losses) was bound to end -- we just didn't think it would be this soon.
Nokia's brief flirtation with profit last quarter (following six quarters of losses) was bound to end -- we just didn't think it would be this soon.
Hey, look at that, Verizon continues to be a wireless powerhouse.
My capacity for patience is quite low when it comes to waiting on my smartphone or tablet to charge. And I doubt I'm the only one.
BlackBerry isn't going to let a recent report detailing high return rates for its new flagship smartphone go without a fight.
Is this the TV Everywhere solution we've been waiting for?
We downloaded 13.4 billion apps in the first three months of 2013, spending $2.2 billion U.S. on apps and in-app purchases.
Guest Post If you’re waiting to see when wireless power will hit the mass market, then you’re not alone.
South Korean electronics titan Samsung expects to take in an enormous $7.7 billion (8.7 trillion won) operating profit for the first quarter of 2013.
Good news, T-Mobile fans. You can finally preorder the iPhone 5 today.
Why open your own retail stores when you can partner up with the biggest electronics retailer in the U.S.?
And the Facebook Home/Facebook Phone leaks keep on coming.
Have you been considering the new BlackBerry Z10 but aren't sure what to think about the still-fresh BlackBerry 10 operating system? If you're an iPhone or Android owner, now you can try out BB 10 in your mobile browser.
Apple's next iPhone could land as soon as this summer, judging from a Wall Street Journal report today.
After a long wait, AT&T will offer up HTC's new flagship Android phone -- the HTC One -- starting on April 19 for $200 with a two-year contract -- and before the Samsung Galaxy S IV is available.
At this rate, Facebook may not have many surprises left in store for its Thursday Android event.
Apple fans, do you feel lucky?
Those Facebook phone rumors are back again -- except this time, they may be valid. Still, as we approach the possible unveiling of this curious device, a big question remains: Will anyone actually need this thing?
Guest Post This post covers the things you always wanted to know about BYOD but were too afraid to ask.
It looks like Samsung's Galaxy S IV roll-out will start with AT&T in the U.S.
Well look at that, BlackBerry is on the rebound.