Jerry is Mobile Nation's resident nerd and proud of it. There's nothing he can't take apart, but many things he can't reassemble. You'll find him across the Mobile Nations network and you can hit him up on Twitter if you want to say hey.
Chrome was built using the hardware platform that other companies are busy moving towards. We won't get to see custom hardware designed to prop up a legacy system until the next time everything changes.
You don't need a photo retouching app to tell you how beautiful you are or try to convince you that you aren't. So Google is fixing that.
Apple and Microsoft both know the value of being in the classroom. The new Surface Laptop Go tells me Microsoft is ready to fight its way back in.
Whether you're new to T-Mobile or have been with the service for a while, problems can be frustrating. Before throwing in the towel and heading to another carrier, there are a few easy solutions to try first.
The Pixel 5 looks like a phone I would buy for myself. That's about the best endorsement I can ever give a product.
Google has the type of power that can make or break nations, not just other companies. But somehow it has found a balance to get by with little disruption or oversight. Maybe it's just doing it the right way?
Is "rolling your own" Netflix-style game library what we really want? Amazon thinks so.
Bone conduction headphones can truly make you feel your music by turning that feeling into real sounds.
There are other reasons to want a Galaxy Note, but if you want a good stylus experience, it's really the only phone that has one. That's because Samsung has made the S Pen part of the phone through both hardware and software.
Unlike diamonds, batteries aren't forever. Here's how to tell if yours is ready for a ride to the recycling center.
Wireless charging has been around for a bit, but it's still a relatively exclusive club of phones that have it. Here's their membership list. The list has grown over the years, but you may be surprised that the number has not exactly grown exponentially.
The new HP Enterprise-grade Chromebook looks awesome. With a new AMD Ryzen chip under the hood, it should perform awesome, too.
The easy answer that works in almost every instance — including this one — is to buy as much as you can afford. Notice I said almost every instance; there is one reason you could buy the 1GB model and save a few dollars. But really, just buy the 4GB version and you know you're ready for anything.
Plenty of people with mobility issues want to buy fitness-based wearables, myself included. Right now they shouldn't because it seems like no company wants their money bad enough to work for it.
A platform lives and dies based on its app catalog. Just ask Microsoft. This is where Android tablets are in a world of hurt.
Chromebooks are better and more productive than ever, but can one replace your current laptop? You might be surprised at how much you can get done on a Chromebook in 2020
You need a 30VA transformer so your Ring Video Doorbell Pro will work properly, and the one in your house right now might not be strong enough.
NVIDIA will do great things with Arm Holdings. But I worry that it will save the greatest things for itself.
Like the green plate you start building Legos on, Android is just the base for Samsung's unique take on a mobile operating system.
If your Wi-Fi at home is busted or you want to make a change, which should you buy? We break down the differences to help you make the best decision for your home.