A developer says he has discovered a secret piece of software, which comes installed on all Android, BlackBerry and Nokia handsets, that records all activity performed on the device -- and he has the video to back it up.
Samsung's Galaxy Nexus, the first handset to come loaded with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, will be available for pre-order starting tomorrow, November 29, according to a Verizon customer service representative.
Following in the footsteps of Google, Facebook, Tumblr and other tech companies, Mozilla is taking steps to help block the passage of SOPA and PIPA, legislation that have the potential to fundamentally change the Internet.
Sorry, Jay Z: Maybach, Daimler AG's ultra-luxury car brand, will be put out of its pampered misery after the company failed to sell more than 200 models worldwide last year.
ASUS' Eee Pad Transformer Prime tablet — the first tablet to sport the Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core CPU, and support Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich — is now available for pre-order in the US and Canada.
The Vuzix Wrap 1200 near-eye display glasses promise a big-screen look in a small package. Check out our hands-on tests to see how well this nifty device delivers.
In a likely setback for the AT&T/T-Mobile merger, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski believes the deal is not in the public interest, and has requested an administrative hearing to investigate the proposed acquisition further.
Android continues to lead the mobile operating system pack, but its dominating growth has come to a standstill, according to Millennial Media's monthly report.
Netflix is attempting to raise $400 million to help cover the rising cost of streaming content. The company also announced that it expects to lose money throughout 2012 as customers continue to flee.
Hackers successfully infiltrated the network of a water station in Illinois, which appears to have resulted in the burnout of a water pump. This is the first time such an attack has been waged on a US computer network.
Internet giants have taken to the pages of The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and the Washington Times, to fight back against SOPA, the Internet censorship bill.