Apparently, expensive smartphones make people happier
A study in the US has revealed that people owning expensive smartphones from different carriers are happier compared to people owning cheaper smartphones
Technology Explained
If you get your Google Pixel smartphone from Verizon you may not get the latest Android version
Google won’t be directly responsible when you get the latest version of Android if you get your Google Pixel smartphone from Verizon. It’ll be Verizon.
If your kid is spending lots of time using a tablet, she is forgetting how to write
Kids who use tablets and smartphones for a long time fail to develop essential skills like writing, communication, concentration and mind-body coordination.
Will you have to pay for Windows 10 sooner or later? Is Windows 10 going to remain free?
Is Windows 10 going to remain free forever or are you going to have to pay for Windows 10 sooner or later? After more than a year, people are wondering.
What is the Internet transition plan?
If you’re wondering what is the Internet transition plan, this blog post explains the concept of the Internet transition plan in detail along with a video.
Bandwidth data caps are necessary, according to a US ISP
Internet bandwidth data caps are turning into a contentious issue with some companies like Netflix saying that data caps should be illegal.
Popular products on Amazon are costlier than they actually are
According to a new investigation Amazon might be selling you products at a higher cost than they actually are, inflated rates.
SwiftKey is a good Android keyboard, but not as good as Google Keyboard
SwiftKey have rebuilt their keyboard from ground up, incorporating neural network technology for better predictions. Still, Google Keyboard is much better
One of the most expensive Walkman music players from Sony
The latest Walkman from Sony can be easily termed as one of the most expensive Walkman music players in the world if not the most expensive.
MIT researchers have developed technology that boosts Wi-Fi signals 10 times
A team of MIT researchers have developed a Wi-Fi boosting technology that tweaks Wi-Fi radio waves so that they don’t cancel each other out.