Google's Andrew Bowers has confirmed that Android 7.0 N will feature iOS 9-like split-screen multitasking for tablets. The potential introduction of split screen functionality may be in the works, and it may be of great benefit and appeal to Android tablet owners, but it's also not likely to arrive until later next year.
As Christmas winds ever nearer, retailers the world over are offering great discounts on popular tech items in time for the holidays. As of this very moment buyers can head on down to the Google Store, Amazon or Best Buy and pick up the 2015-released Nexus 5X unlocked model for just $329 (down from original price of $380) for the 16GB model and $379 (down from original price of $430) for the 32GB model.
Google has released Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow for Nexus 6P, 5X, 6, 5, 7, 9 and Player. Download links plus what's new in this update is detailed below.
Here's a full list of the 50 best Android apps and games of the year 2015 on the Google's Play Store, according to Google.
Google Play is offering Mariah Carey's 1994 hit album "Merry Christmas" and Blake Shelton's 2012 album "Cheers, it's Christmas" for free in celebration of the holidays. You can download them for free right now.
In preparation of Christmas 2015, Google has rolled out a new version of the official Santa Tracker app for Android and a sparkly new website to boot.
New patent filing has revealed what could be our first look at the redesigned second-generation Google Glass. Here we take a closer look at what has purportedly changed with the wearable this time around.
Looking to get a Nest Thermostat, Nest Cam or Nest Protect? This year's Black Friday 2015 deals from the company itself brings a discount of up to $50 on select Nest products. Here are the details.
Want to sign up and download Google's Chrome beta for iOS on iPhone or iPad with new features that are not available in the App Store version of Chrome? Here's how to do that. This requires Apple's TestFlight app, which can be downloaded for free from the App Store.
There's more bad news for the Android ecosystem from a security perspective. Guang Gong, a security researcher employed by Quihoo 360, has presented findings at this year's PacSec conference in Tokyo that demonstrates a serious vulnerability in the Android platform. The vulnerability that can easily be exploited by those with the correct knowledge is accessible thanks to a gaping security oversight in Android's native Chrome browser, but is made even more terrifying by the fact that it applies to every single version of Android with the latest version of Chrome installed.














