New numbers show Apple's iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are steadily taking market share away from Android devices. It's believed the two new iPhones are the reason for iOS growing significantly faster than Google's Android, with the latter even seeing a reduction in market share during quarter four of 2014 according to new figures from an analytic firm.
Apparently not content with leaking photos of the upcoming HTC One M9 earlier today, Twitter user @upleaks has also pushed three videos to YouTube that appear to be part of the marketing material that will be used for the phone's big sales push once it actually becomes official.
A newly released video of the upcoming LG Watch Urbane shows just what we will all be drooling over at next week's expected Mobile World Congress announcement.
A new iPhone and Android dongle is capable of detecting HIV and syphilis in a human body. Head over the jump to catch all the dqetails on this technology that pushes the boundaries of how we use our smartphones today.
An image of a revamped Pebble smartwatch has just been found hosted on the company’s own servers, coinciding nicely with the planned unveiling of its next-gen wearable this week. Head on over the jump for more details and a look at the new wearable.
A developer has managed to make Moto 360 Android Wear compatible with his iPhone 6. More details and video demo can be found after the break.
The Samsung Galaxy S6 is almost here. Set to be announced at the confirmed Unpacked event in advance of the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, it'll be quite a departure from its predecessors in terms of profile and form factor. As is often the case with Samsung, the promotion has begun way ahead of launch, and the latest sneak peek from the Korean company offers yet another look at the sleek outer shell that will envelop the device.
You can now download official leaked HTC One M9 wallpapers for any device of your choice. More details and download link can be found here.
Here's how you can turn off Facebook app's in-app sounds on iPhone and Android in a few easy steps. More details can be found here.
As mobile consumers, we're always wary of malicious intrusion, and as time progresses, those behind these hacks and exploits are getting even more cunning with their methods. Case in point, a new strain of Android malware that essentially spoofs a device's shut-down process, meaning that while you may think your tablet or handset has been switched off, the intruder is working overtime to make calls, take photos, and generally pry into your sensitive data.
















