T-Mobile leaps at LTE spectrum swap opportunity
T-Mobile has entered into a spectrum-swapping deal with Leap Wireless that will solidify the carrier's spectrum position in four states.
T-Mobile has entered into a spectrum-swapping deal with Leap Wireless that will solidify the carrier's spectrum position in four states.
IBM is trying to replicate the success it's had with WebSphere in the mobile market.
If you've ever wondered if the Google Map of your business location you've posted on your website is actually effective, now you'll get to find out.
With its LTE launch just around the corner, Sprint Wednesday took the wraps off its first big-time LTE-capable smartphone, the HTC Evo 4G LTE.
If you're worried about companies like Facebook and Google violating your privacy, just wait until you have unmanned aerial drones flying around your house.
Although it's been over half a year since Google unveiled Android 4.0 ("Ice Cream Sandwich"), the platform has been adopted by just under 3% of all Android devices.
Overheating issues? Easily breakable? "Whatever," say consumers. The new iPad is still the best tablet around.
It looks as though Google will offer users 5GB of free cloud storage space on its new Drive service.
The Federal Trade Commission this week released its final report on online consumer privacy that recommended implementing a universal "Do Not Track" standard, a centralized website for data brokers and more.
If you're confused about what Google does and doesn't know about your online activity, take heart: Google is letting you in on the secret.
In the end, the Samsung Galaxy Note may be known as the little tablet - or the big smartphone - that could.
The Federal Trade Commission's final report on online consumer privacy can be summed up thusly: We've made progress but there's still a lot of work to do.
iPad apps for sales forces, IT departments and more
Google is still master of the search domain, but that hasn't stopped the company from looking over its shoulder.
James Cicconi knows whom T-Mobile workers should blame for their company's recently announced layoffs: the FCC.