BlueStacks today released the first alpha version of its fancy new way of running Android apps on your Windows PC, and if their super-awesome video is anything to go by, it's going to be a winner.
We're getting closer and closer to a Samsung/Google announcement, which we presume will be home to the new Nexus handset, complete with Google's brand new mobile operating system - Ice Cream Sandwich. Samsung and Google have already delayed the announcement once, reportedly due to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs' sad passing, but the event itself can't be too far off.
An all new version of popular custom ROM CyanogenMod has been released. The new version is numbered at 7.1.0 and it comes with support for almost 30 new devices, increasing the number of compatible devices to 68. We’ve written a nice and simple guide to help you go through the installation procedure.
Built-in Google applications for a certain upcoming smartphone running on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich have started leaking out. Earlier today, we talked about leaked Google Music app and, now, we’ll talk about an updated Google+ app which comes with support for Android devices running Ice Cream Sandwich.
It seems Apple isn't the only company that can't keep its new smartphones under wraps without one finding its way to a stranger, via some form of bar. Now, Google and Samsung are getting in on the leaking-act, with a new, shiny Nexus Prime/Galaxy Nexus finding its way into the wrong hands.
Samsung / Google Delay Nexus Prime and Ice Cream Sandwich Launch Event Out Of Respect For Steve Jobs
According to a report published just now, Samsung and Google have decided to postpone their Nexus Prime / Android Ice Cream Sandwich event out of respect for the just-passed Apple co-founder and ex-CEO Steve Jobs.
With the dust barely settles after Apple announced the new iPhone, or iPhone 4S as it's known to its friends, the Android world is getting ready to take its moment in the spotlight.
Microsoft recently released a dedicated Hotmail app for Android which we we will be talking about today.
Owners of some HTC-branded Android phones may have a little cause for concern today, after it emerged that the company's handsets may contain a huge security flaw which could, theoretically, share personal information with any third-party application.
A major, major security flaw has been discovered in one of Samsung Galaxy S II’s variants today which lets users bypass the lockscreen even if a PIN code or pattern has been enabled.
