Gadgets

Survey: Apple iPhone Tops Sales at 58% of AT&T, Verizon Stores

Apple’s iPhone is the top selling phone at a majority of AT&T and Verizon stores, according to a new multi-week survey conducted by BTIG Research. Cupertino’s also tied in first place with an Android device at a further 20% of AT&T and Verizon stores. The iPhone debuted on AT&T’s network four years ago on June 29, 2007 but just arrived …

Study: Americans Use Mobile Apps More than Full Web Now

It may not have seemed like a month that changed everything, but if speculation by Flurry Analytics proves to be correct, this month will be the first in history where Americans spent more time using mobile apps than the full-on internet via web browsers.

“Our analysis shows that, for the first time ever, daily time spent in mobile …

Vizio Android Tablet Sports $350 Price Tag

The cheapening of Android tablets continues, as Vizio’s 8-inch slate is expected to launch for $350 next month, according to Engadget.

Aside from its price, which is less than most high-end Android tablets on the market, the simply-named “Vizio Tablet” includes one notable trick: It uses a built-in infrared controller to communicate …

Will an Innovative New Focusing Technology Change the Way We Take Pictures?

Although technological advances have paved the way for smaller and cheaper camera models to enter the market, there haven’t really been any major innovations in terms of the hardware itself within the past decade. That’s why you see “classic” lenses and camera bodies still demanding exorbitant amounts of money on eBay, or on …

The Tragedy of Nokia’s N9 Smartphone

The Nokia N9 might’ve been the smartphone you dreamed of in a parallel universe, where Android and the iPhone hadn’t already gobbled up the market and where third-party app developers didn’t make or break platforms. It’s a slick-looking phone with slick-looking software, but the tragedy is that none of it really matters.

The N9 runs

New York Post Blocks Website on iPad in Attempt to Force App Sales

As far as moneymaking schemes go, the New York Post‘s attempt to up sales of its iPad app seems like a great idea… in theory.

Similarly to other newspapers and magazines, trying to access the Post‘s website using the Safari web browser on an iPad brings up an interstitial ad suggesting that users try the official NYPost App, instead …

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