After months of build up, Google today finally launched its competitor to Twitch, with YouTube Gaming going live on the web today, and its iOS & Android apps also being made available.
Here's how to add Google Cast feature from Chromecast to Amazon Fire TV and Fire TV Stick the easy way by just installing this app.
Google has announced version 1.3 update to Android Wear that brings support for interactive watch faces and adds a new feature called Translate that will let users speak to their watch and let it translate it on the fly to any of 44 available languages. The new update is rolling out to Android Wear watches around the world as we speak.
You can now download the official Android 6.0 Marshmallow Google Now Launcher, wallpapers and boot animation for any of your existing Android device.
Routers are among the oldest bits of technology out there right now, but that doesn't mean they can't be improved. At least that's what Google seems to think, as the Mountain View-based company today unveiled the OnHub - Google's new wireless router that promises to effectively and efficiently solve all your wireless connectivity woes. Interested? Read on.
It's official now. Google has announced that the next version 6.0 of Android, previously dubbed M, is called Marshmallow.
Upgraded to Windows 10 and now iTunes is not detecting or recognizing your iPhone? Is short, it doesn't see your iPhone or any other iOS device at all? You are not alone. After the upgrade, many people are complaining that iTunes is not recognizing their iOS device when connected to a PC running Windows 10.
You can now download Stagefright Android 5.1.1 LMY48I fix for Nexus 6, 5, 4 and Nexus 9, 10 to patch the critical Android vulnerability which can let hackers take over any device by simply sending a text message.
Here's how to check if your Android phone or tablet is vulnerable to the Stagefright bug. Stagefright is a critical Android vulnerability that provides access to a device on the back of a malicious media message being received.
Turn away now if you're an Android smartphone user with a nervous disposition that has only been made worse with the recent spate of vulnerabilities within Google's OS that have become public knowledge. A number of security researchers from Israel have yet more bad news for Android device owners after discovering a bug that could potentially allow malicious individuals to take control of an unwitting device through the distribution of a solitary text message. What's even worse is that unlike previously discovered Android vulnerabilities, this one doesn't come with a simple fix.
