If things play out in just the right way Sony and Microsoft have some real competition to deal with. If not, then it'll still be fun to try and break.
$479 gets you the very best hardware you can buy right now, along with extras you didn't know existed.
Not having a fingerprint sensor cost me a delicious BBQ sandwich and I lost out on sending the best meme ever to a friend because I'm using "that stupid orange thing."
Of all the gadgets and gizmos I've picked up during the year, Lenovo's Smart Display gets the most use because my family loves using it. That's why I bought a second one in 2019.
Big business and big government have a long history of exploitation when it comes to Africa and its people. It's time to start making things right.
I like everything about my Pumpkin Spice Orange Pixel 4 except for its crappy battery life. I should have gone extra-large.
Why can't we let other people like other things?
Some of the reasons are misguided and some are disingenuous. But for many, the real reason is that they just don't like Google.
This is why we can't have good things.
From earbuds to home routers to smartphones, Google is allowing you to access its "helpful" services everywhere, all the time.
No matter how you approach it the subject is going to be a touchy one. Being deceitful and dumb about how you do it isn't helping here, Google.
Since the OnePlus 7T ships with Android 10 and you can have one in your hot little hands in less than a month, it's hard to recommend the Pixel 4 over it.
The Pixel 3 might not be my favorite phone, but it's the phone I'm using for a while because of Android 10.
It's not as crazy as it sounds thanks to Android's market penetration and relationship with other Google properties.
Friends don't let friends buy a device without a Samsung display.
People writing exploits don't care about green bubbles. They just want data.
Samsung, you know better. At least you should, anyway.
The phone that was great last August is probably still great this August — and so is saving a bunch of money.
Distancing itself from features you won't see in a year makes sense for Samsung and it's own Note-worthy feature set. It just seems wrong, somehow.
NVIDIA is still supporting an Android device that's four years old. Who else does this?