iPhone 6S/7 rumor roundup
Apple is, as we've come to expect, tight-lipped as to how the new iPhone will differ from the existing offering. But where there's an information vacuum, there are no end of rumors and speculation ready to fill it.
Servers, storage and various appliances are cloud computing's building blocks.
Apple is, as we've come to expect, tight-lipped as to how the new iPhone will differ from the existing offering. But where there's an information vacuum, there are no end of rumors and speculation ready to fill it.
This week in Android saw reports of a new browser by Cyanogenmod, leaks of the S6 Edge Plus, and word of a security flaw affecting LG phones.
On the heels of a major coup in the DARPA Robotics Challenge, Open Source Robotics Foundation CEO Brian Gerkey talks humanoid disaster robots, drones, and the open source future of the flourishing robotics industry.
A selection of productivity-boosting MacBook Pro accessories for those who have to get work done when out and about.
The Ubuntu version of the Intel Compute Stick will be released next week but comes with significantly less memory and storage than the Windows version.
Few devices use Nvidia's Tegra X1 but a Chromebook looks likely based on various references by Google engineers who appear to be integrating Chrome OS with the system on a chip.
Leaks about Apple's next handset are starting to flow and as you'd expect an "iPhone 6s" would likely look like the current model. Faster broadband inside is just one potential update.
Trademark filings suggest that Samsung may be getting ready to respond to flagging Galaxy S6 sales by introducing a larger version called the S6 Edge+.
It is no exaggeration to say that there are hundreds of different Android tablets on the market to choose from, but if you filter this down to "best" tablets then this list boils down to only a handful.
Mass PC adoption spurred a virtuous cycle of higher volumes, lower costs and ease of use that have benefitted enterprise IT for decades. But it's over. Here's why.
Within the next decade, the entire kitchen will be digitized and connected, according to recent forecast from home retailer behemoth Ikea.
Most consumer drones to date have been geared toward cinematography, but drone sports leagues are cropping up and promise a new growth area for a red hot market.
Another month draws to a close and it's time to look back over the top articles on ZDNet Mobile News.
J.D. Power's first wearable device satisfaction ranking gives Samsung the highest rating with Fitbit No. 2.
We are just starting hurricane season, one that already looks to be an active one. Normal preparations aside, strategically using mobile devices can help keep those in affected areas informed.
There are lots of laptops on the market, but other mobile solutions may be a better choice. These six systems can help you get work done with little compromise.
Take a look at the best photos on ZDNet for the month of June, from BlackBerry's QNX Maserati and SF's wired baseball park to new iOS 9 features and pocket-sized gadget gigs.
The LG G4 is the newest Android smartphone to hit the streets with a fantastic camera and display. Urban Armor Gear provides solid protection for your investment with a new case.
The Pebble Time smartwatch is useful for more than just smartphone notifications. These 10 apps should help keep you informed, prepare you to perform, and capture your thoughts.
3D Printer technology continues to inspire us with its possibilities. Have a look at these innovations in 3D printing - all the result of crowdfunding campaigns.
Move over, sous-vide cookers, as there is a new appliance poised to take professional and home kitchens by storm.
The U.S. ranks 31st in math and 24th in science globally. Here are five education bots that are making their way into classrooms and homes to help address that problem.
Maker Faire is a geek playground for the 145,000 people who showed up for the event in San Mateo fairgrounds, but it has a serious edge too.
Apple brings dozens of new features to iOS 9, its latest mobile software for iPhones and iPads.
As we celebrate graduations and honor fathers, here are ten great gifts Matthew Miller recommends for those looking to pick something up for less than $100. Many are available at your local AT&T retail store.
AT&T offers a peek behind the scenes at the digital networking pipelines designed to improve baseball fan experiences at its eponymous ballpark in San Francisco.
Computex never fails to surprise its attendees with what can be done with technology, some items though, should never have left the drawing board.
My Surface Pro 3 spends all week in the dock with an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse. At night and on the weekends it pops out into tablet mode with these apps.
With advances in rapid prototyping technologies-3D printing in particular-and the rise of cheap off-the-shelf mobile computing platforms like the Raspberry Pi and Arduino, the barrier to entry is lower than ever for upstart hardware visionaries. It's an era where individuals and small collectives can outmaneuver and out-innovate established companies. A look at what's on Kickstarter tells the story.
Do you want to wake up feeling refreshed, shake off jetlag, breathe better quality air, or monitor your posture? Take a look at the wearables that can improve your health and enhance your wellbeing.
Offering affordable 3D printers for the masses, Pirate3D is bucking the trend from a recent wave of software and Internet startups from Singapore and says going the hardware route can be easier.
What's your most outlandish server disaster story?
Asia-Pacific CIO explains how Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty remained in operation during last year's Japan earthquake.
Mobile technologies, particularly the application of it via mobile commerce, mobile payments and mobile healthcare, is the thrust for this year's CommunicAsia trade show.
Check out the webinar we ran to delve into what our IT Priorities report had to say about trends in server and storage technologies.
The business world is just starting to catch up to the trend. Workers are faced with older technology, slow laptops or both, graciously provided by their company, are bringing their own to the office. Their current and fast devices offer more freedom and familiarity, but it comes with a possible cost to the enterprise. So how can organizations balance what employees want with what can be properly managed?Join Emmy Award winning journalist Jonas Tichenor as he dives into the trend with ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Larry Dignan and TechRepublic Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner. You'll get a better perspective on what's driving the trend in the enterprise and where it may be going in the future.
IT operating budgets are getting tighter and tighter, so the last thing you need is to be replacing a laptop screen or monitor because of a dead pixel.
IT professionals are under pressure to do more with less and many are now turning to the cloud as an efficient way to meet the demands of a changing workforce. This video and The Top Ten Tech Series is sponsored by Microsoft Office 365.
At a press conference in San Francisco, Sam Yen, vice president of strategic initiatives at SAP, demonstrates a smartphone app targeted to parents of young children featuring back-end integration with the U.S. product recall database.
At Ignition West in San Francisco, Broadcom CEO Scott McGregor talks about a new chip that will help users track a smartphone user's location anywhere indoors to within 20-30 feet of where they're standing.
Mandarin Orchard Hotel installs advanced IPTV system, and is first in Singapore to have second screen solution, which it says has made workflow more efficient.
At a Cloudforce in San Francisco, Salesforce.com COO George Hu demos the company's new social based HR performance management tool. Rypple uses social tools to set goals and objectives and recognize workers with badges and gaming concepts. It will cost businesses $5 per month per user.
Apple's Tim Cook and Philip Schiller unveil the company's newest iPad. The device powered by A5X chip, offers a higher-resolution Retina Display, longer battery life, plus 4G LTE. The pricing starts at $499 for a 16GB Wi-Fi model and 4G starting at $629.
Apple's Tim Cook and Eddy Cue show off the company's new Apple TV streaming video box. The new hardware has several updated features, including 1,080-pixel resolution for movies and TV shows and a redesigned user interface. The box will be available on March 16 for $99.
The Australian Rail Track Association (ARTC) is set to finish the proof-of-concept phase and sign off on the business case for an ambitious project to digitise Australia's train-signal network using Telstra's Next G network as its transmission backbone.
These power packs from Intocircuit certainly pack a punch when it comes to charging more than one device at the same time.
The four ounce Eachine 6,000mAh charger gives you a quick charge and extra LED torch light functionality whenever you need it.
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery and the Jide Remix Ultra is certainly flattering the Microsoft Surface tablets.
The Pebble Time is a marked improvement over the original Pebble and the Pebble Steel.
Seen too many dubious security-in-a-box solutions? USB armory is the real deal for anyone looking to protect and control their personal digital privacy and security. But is this real deal ready for regular users?
Plenty of connected cameras are suitable for monitoring your home or office, but Netgear's new Arlo is completely wireless and comfortably waterproof, with infrared built in for night and dark areas. It's increasingly extensible too.
I road tested three portable power banks from Lepow: The Poki, Moonstone and Virtue. I was impressed with their style and staying power.
A splash proof mini Bluetooth speaker with hands free phone connectivity for productivity in the shower
The 15-inch MacBook Pro remains Apple's most powerful laptop, with an outstanding Retina display, but this modest update offers little to entice existing users to upgrade.
A combination of 5K resolution and strong GPU performance make the latest, more affordable, 27-inch iMac a tempting system for graphic designers and photographers.
The HP EliteBook product line has been serving the enterprise well for years. The Folio 1020 is a thin laptop with rugged build quality that only falls short in a few areas.
The ZenBook UX305F is an impressively thin and light 13-inch Core M ultrabook with some very attractive features. The main drawback is its meagre 128GB of SSD storage.
HP has gone back to basics and reinvented its consumable technology, enabling the latest generation of Colour LaserJets to run faster and cooler, and print a lot more pages for your money.
