After showing up next to a Samsung Galaxy Note 3 a couple of days ago, the upcoming HTC One Max made yet another unscheduled appearance. This time around, the HTC phablet posed for the camera wearing Verizon Wireless livery. HTC One Max for Verizon (click to enlarge) The leaked images fall right in line with previous leaks. The source of the photos has also reportedly confirmed the...
A leaked service manual of the LG-D821 a.k.a. Nexus 5 reveals most of what there is to know about the device - design, specs and even how to open it. We already knew the most important features from various leaks, but here is the real deal. The Nexus 5 packs a 4.95" 1080p IPS display and runs on the Snapdragon 800 chipset with a quad-core 2.3GHz Krait 400 CPU, Adreno 330 GPU and 2GB of RAM. It...
As you probably know, the GDR2 Windows Phone update was accompanied by the Amber update for Nokia Lumia users; this brought some new features and capabilities to Lumia phones. One of those features was the glance screen which right now only shows an always on clock and alerts you as to whether your phone is on the 'vibrate' setting...
The Wi-Fi version of the Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 tablet has started to receive the Android 4.2.2 update via an OTA update; those who have yet to receive the notification that the update has arrived can hook up their slate to that big ol' PC on the desk and pull out the update from Samsung Kies. Besides the updated OS build, the tablet will be more stable and there are some small UI changes to TouchWiz...
A draft of the service manual for the LG Nexus 5 has leaked out revealing what could be the legitimate specs for the phone; the manual is made up of 281 pages including a diagram of the phone, which resembles a smaller LG G2 without the buttons on the back. The back of the phone resembles what we saw with that infamous picture taken the day that the KitKat statue was unveiled at the Googleplex...
Power is really the key to all technology, and it is also the fundamental limiting factor to technology. Just imagine the kind of devices we could have if we didn't have to worry so much about battery life - processors could push harder, screens could be brighter, UI could be more sophisticated, etc. Battery technology is one major roadblock in this, but so is charging phones. So, what if you could use lightning?...
