The Lava Agni 4 is not just another mid-range 5G phone. It is Lava’s loud and clear announcement that Indian smartphone ...

Exercise equipment, gym accessories, workout tech and more — we rounded up the best fitness gifts for treating someone who ...

http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-57615902-1/snap-cholesterol-selfies-with-new-smartphone-app-device/?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=News-CuttingEdge Get up-to-the-minute ...

Choosing the right smartphone case isn’t just a simple matter of picking your favorite color. With so many options on the market, from hard shells, soft shells and others, it helps to understand what ...

Facepalm: Microsoft wants Windows 11 users to always install the latest patches for the operating system, especially now that it only supports a single edition. However, allowing Windows Update to run ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 4 minutes Data ...

Windows endpoint management company Aiden Technologies Inc. today announced the launch of AidenRescue, a new solution for recovering and rebuilding Windows devices after a ransomware attack or other ...

A post on Reddit shows the Sony Xperia 10 VII doesn’t include a USB cable in the box. Smartphones typically don’t come with chargers anymore, but cables are still standard. We expect more ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The virtual reality device achieved a high degree of reliability and symptom burden correlation. The device was ...

As the smartphone market has matured, the workloads that consumers expect from their tiny in-pocket mobile computers has increased drastically. Fortunately, chip designers continue to build faster ...

So your phone took a dip in a pool, ocean, or worse, the toilet? Well, don’t fret! Water plus smartphones used to equal instant death for many devices. Fortunately, that’s no longer always the case.

A new United Arab Emirates-based startup is offering up to $20 million for hacking tools that could help governments break into any smartphone with a text message. Apart from the highest bounty of $20 ...