Android (page: 17)
As promised, Aereo has arrived for Android devices.
Although it had been leaked last month, Lenovo has now officially announced the A10 Android-based laptop.
Mobile device users continue to leave their phones and tablets unprotected from malware.
Just hours after user manuals leaked online, Lenovo has confirmed it will soon be launching an Android-based notebook.
Istagram for Android is catching up to the iPhone app with photo straightening.
Last week we reported that Microsoft had approached HTC in an effort to get the company to begin offering Android phones that can also dual-boot Windows Phone 8.
Executive chairman and former CEO of Google, Eric Schmidt, has claimed that Android is more secure than the iPhone.
Microsoft has approached struggling smartphone maker HTC, asking them about adding Windows Phone to their Android devices.
According to new ABI Research data, the global tablet market is now Androids to lose, following years of Apple dominance.
BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) was supposed to launch on iOS and Android devices over the weekend, but technical problems have pushed it back to next week on the platforms.
BlackBerry Messenger (BBM), which was expected to go live for Android this morning, has still not made its way to the Google Play Store.
BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) will be available as a free download for both Android and iPhones this weekend.
According to a New York Times report, Nokia had Android running on Lumia handsets before it was negotiating a deal to sell its phone and services assets to Microsoft.
Aereo CEO Chet Kanojia has confirmed that the streaming service will be available on Android devices starting next month.
The Department of Homeland Security and FBI sent a memo to U.S. police and emergency services warning about attacks on mobile devices running Android.
Samsung has unveiled a strange smartphone in this day and age, a flip.
Acer has noted this week that it will reduce its exposure to Windows PCs and laptops and instead invest more in non-Windows business such as ChromeOS and Android devices.
According to Strategy Analytics' latest figures, Google has run away with the smartphone market with Android now on 80 percent of all devices.
Last month we reported that Android Jelly Bean (4.1-4.3.x) had finally surpassed the aged Gingerbread (version 2.3) as the most used version of the OS.
Analyst firm Kantar has released their U.S. smartphone market figures for the quarter ended June 30th.
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