Xbox One Raises the Burden of Privacy Safeguards: 5 Questions for Microsoft
Xbox One will be Microsoft’s eyes and ears in your home, but that only increases the company’s burden to safeguard our privacy.
Xbox One will be Microsoft’s eyes and ears in your home, but that only increases the company’s burden to safeguard our privacy.
With Xbox One, Microsoft’s moving to secure its place as your living room’s de facto media hub — with or without games.
Sony’s new PlayStation 4 teaser reveals the forthcoming games console is definitely an object of some sort.
Nintendo’s latest video state-of-the-union is another relatively sedate update, and that’s a good thing.
Electronic Arts just confirmed that it’s not designing games for Nintendo’s Wii U.
Google Play Music All Access finally brings streaming music to Google’s stable, but it’s not really competing with Spotify at this point.
Google has launched a streaming music service to rival Spotify.
Nvidia rebrands it Android gaming handheld, locks in a price and commits to launch by end of June.
Want a quick game of Atari’s Breakout played using Google Images?
Like a shop owner anticipating Christmas in July, Samsung Electronics says we’ll hit 5G cellular network speeds by 2020.
Law enforcement requests to hack iPhones are so high Apple apparently has a waiting list.
Who doesn’t want faster, more reliable, less expensive in-flight broadband service?