Smartphones | Page 10

The Cupertino, Calif.-based colossus is looking for a way to make its smartphones, tablets and laptops resistant to the kiss of death for electronics: moisture.

The Cupertino, Calif. tech titan has stolen the South Korean electronic giant's thunder in the smartphone sales war for the first time since 2011. But upstart Xiaomi might have the most to boast about.

Leap targets mid-market buyers and replaces the Z3 device which launched a year ago.

Samsung just took a bunch of shots at Apple. Here are four of them.

After legislators branded it a national security threat, the company is planning a campaign to win over U.S. consumers.

The latest Galaxy S smartphones feature a slim body made from aircraft-grade metal.

The company aims to expand its cross-platform strategy and deliver its often admired security, productivity and communication tools to many more smartphones and tablets.

Attackers are exploiting flaws in Google's popular operating system.

When coming up with your own marketing and press materials, remember to be creative while also keeping your audience in mind.

The aim is to make smartphones running Android software more appealing to corporations.

The phone does three things that might get a lot of attention.

Both apps said they could diagnose melanoma via simple smartphone snapshots.

Users of its entire suite of BlackBerry 10 devices can now access Android applications as well as a host of other features.

Days ahead of the release its Galaxy S6, the Korean tech giant teased that 2015 would be a landmark year for the technology.

Sony aims to boost operating profit 25-fold within three years.

'Our primary objective is growth and that is what we are communicating to our shareholders.'

So far, Apple, Samsung and Google have implemented kill switches on their smartphone devices.

Using apps like Tinder or OkCupid on company smartphones can pose a significant vulnerability, IBM says.

HTC jabs Apple and Samsung in this hilariously awful rap video.

Apple has tied with Samsung to become the No. 1 smartphone vendor in the world.

Being 'in the zone' all the time is tiresome. The brain, just like any muscle, gets tired the more it's used.