Android was the main focus at the Google I/O developer conference on Wednesday, with announcements for the Nexus 7 tablet and a strange streaming device dubbed the Nexus Q. Here's a closer look.
Google’s day-one keynote from the 2012 I/O developer conference has officially wrapped up. We’ll have plenty of analysis directly from the show, but here’s a quick look at what’s been announced so far.
Google kicks off its annual Google I/O developers conference in San Francisco today. I’ll be at the conference along with Harry McCracken, and though I’m looking forward to the big announcements, I’m also hoping to hear answers to the following questions.
We’ll be covering both of Google’s major news events at its Google I/O conference in San Francisco.
Good news, Android users. Flipboard is officially available in the Google Play store.
I’ve tried a bunch of free Android apps that let you send and receive SMS messages on a PC, and have whittled the list down to three favorites.
Flipboard, the pretty and popular (and previously Apple-only) news reading app is making its way to Android.
Once again, the rumor of a Microsoft Office tablet app has reared its head, and this time, the app is reportedly coming to Android as well.
Microsoft’s Xbox 360 should be banned from import and sales in the United States for violating Motorola patents, a U.S. International Trade Commission judge ruled.
If you need a dirt-cheap desktop PC and don’t mind Android, $74 will get you one that fits in your pocket.
Pushing your phone’s speaker hard against your ear is only so effective, which is why Kyocera has come up with an entirely new way to take calls — by transmitting sound through your body’s own tissue.
