We've got discounts on 4K Ultra HD Samsung Smart TV, an iconic gaming title, Bluetooth earbuds, and even Apple certified Lightning cables that can be acquired for as little as $8 per cable. That's practically unheard of for an official Apple MFi certified piece of kit. As always, we are bringing to you some of the best tech deals that we can find over a range of technological offerings.
In a head-to-head video comparison, the 2015-released Apple iPhone 6s Plus with 2GB RAM and dual-core CPU beats 2016-released Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge with 4GB RAM and quad-core CPU in real-world speed test.
Ever wish you could have your iPhone automatically fetch wallpapers from an Instagram feed? PaperGram, which is available for free, does exactly that. Here's how it works!
This week's free iOS app from Apple as part of its Free App of the Week initiative is mainly aimed at kids. The title, which usually retails for $2.99 on the App Store, steps away from the usual gaming genre by offering a truly creative experience for the young minds.
Here's how you can replace Facebook's boring Reactions emoji for something more eye catching, like Donald Trump pulling an array of strange faces, or perhaps something a little more Pokemon related.
There's nothing quite like the feeling of heading on over to your favorite retailer to purchase an exciting new product, only to find that it's being offered as part of an excellent price promotion. Thankfully, even if you haven't experienced that, then we're on hand with a number of excellent tech-related deals that have some great price savings attached to them at the moment.
The official ICC Cricket World T20 2016 app has been released for the Apple TV, Apple Watch, and iOS. Here are the details on what it offers.
Rumor has it that Google's 2016 Nexus phone will feature iPhone 6s-like 3D Touch functionality, and will run Android 7.0 N out-of-the-box. Here are the details.
OS X installers downloaded before February 14, 2016 will no longer work as the certificate associated with them has expired. Here's the only known fix to the problem.
Apple's decision to contest a legal order that tries to force it to provide a backdoor into the iPhone for the FBI has dramatically divided public and professional opinion over the last few weeks. A federal order has requested Apple to work in conjunction with the FBI in order to build what Tim Cook has referred to as "the software equivalent of cancer" in San Bernardino shooting case. Apple has made a formal appeal against that order, which will be heard on March 22nd. While most tech companies, both in and out of Silicon Valley, are in full support of Apple on the issue, and have now also filed amicus brief in support of Apple, one rival company Samsung has decided to take a neutral stance, of sorts, on it.















