You may have noticed that your Nexus 7 only comes with the Chrome browser and, as such, doesn’t have Flash built in. In fact, if you try to download any alternative browsers from the Google Play store that say they support Flash, they still won’t work. Now, if you’re like […]
Loving your new Nexus 7 but, like me, you noticed that there are a few features missing (like Adobe Flash)? Or perhaps you just want to load custom ROMs, overclock and just tinker with the Nexus 7 in general? Well, thanks to the developers over at XDA (as usual), the
Google’s first tablet was announced back on the 27th of June and now it is finally arriving in the hands of consumers. This tablet has already caused quite a buzz on the internet, mainly because of it’s super competitive price point, but can it live up to the hype? Let’s
Ok, so this may not have anything to do with cell phones, tablets, etc. but it could really help out someone who is definitely deserved so I just have to post it. Please forgive the blatant plug, but my long-time friend, Michele Ragussis, has been competing on Food Network’s Next
I’ve been waiting for my Nexus 7 since June 27th when I pre-ordered it, but according to some sources, it seems pre-ordering wasn’t necessarily the fastest way to get the device. According to PCWorld, Google has sent some of their Nexus 7 tablets to retailers already. Staples, Adorama, and Gamestop
You may have heard about Verizon’s new Shared Everything plans that allow users to share their data usage between everyone on the plan. Well, T-Mobile today released a chart comparing Verizon’s new Shared Everything plans with their own. Here is the chart they sent out. Anyone agree with the chart
*Yes, I am aware that this video is REALLY long, but damnit, I had a lot to say… Feel free to use the fast forward feature… Samsung’s latest flagship phone has landed. And, kudos to them, they managed to secure deals with all four of the major wireless carriers here
Thanks, as always, to developers over at XDA, users of the HTC One X from overseas (you know the one with quad-core instead of dual-core) now have a custom ROM to load Android Jelly Bean on their device. Unlike the custom ROM for the Galaxy Nexus we showed you how
I’ve had the pleasure to play with Android’s newest iteration Jelly Bean (4.1) for a few days now (thanks to XDA developers, of course) and figured I’d do our normal walkthrough when a new version of Android is released to showcase some of the new features of the OS compared
*We are aware that in the video above we are using an iPhone 4. Even though we use an iPhone 4 in the video, it works identically for the iPad 2. Jealous of your friends with their iPhone 4S’s and their personal assistant Siri? Completely understandable, the girl is quite
Jealous of your friends with their iPhone 4S’s and their personal assistant Siri? Completely understandable, the girl is quite the handy assistant and quite the conversationalist, I hear. Well, even though Apple doesn’t want you to have Siri on your iPhone (they’d rather you buy the new iPhone instead) doesn’t
With the announcement of Jelly Bean, Google’s latest iteration of the Android operating system, yesterday at Google’s I/O Developer conference, the same thought is on everyone’s mind. WHEN DO I GET IT?! Well, for Galaxy Nexus, Nexus S, and Motorola Xoom users the update is coming over the air to
So this little sphere is an odd looking device; extremely futuristic looking, no screen, no input methods of any kind, etc. Nonetheless, it is a neat concept. Google plans to have you take this Android-powered device and plug it into your living room TV and speakers and have it stream
