Now that the dust has settled from Mobile World Congress, we can turn our attention to the next big thing: Samsung’s Galaxy S8 event. Samsung opted to skip its usual Barcelona unveiling, but it won’t be too much longer until we can get our hands on the most anticipated Android phone in years. Check out more from this article in PCWorld.com
Assistant might be the future of voice-controlled intelligence on our Google devices, but Google hasn’t made it easy to get it. There are versions of it on Google Home, the new LG watches, and in Allo chats, but if you wanted the full mobile Assistant experience, you had to commit to buying one of the Pixel phones. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Years have passed since its last hit phone, but the Nokia name still commands respect. As one of the pioneers of the modern mobile handset, Nokia is something of an elder statesman in today’s market, revered but long thought to be too old and out-of-touch with new trends. But parent company HMD Global is convinced that there’s still something left in Nokia’s tank, and its new slate of Android phones unveiled at MWC looks to prove that. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Your iPhone can capture amazing video, whether you’re shooting in 4K, slow-motion, or good old 1080p. But what use is glorious video if nobody can see it? Get to know more of this article from MakeUseOf.com
Google’s new Pixel phone is the successor to the Nexus line, and takes their place for getting new updates and features from Google first. We reviewed it favorably, and despite the high price point, it’s arguably one of the best Android phones you can buy right now. Get to know more of this article from MakeUseOf.com
The Wi-Fi tethering feature built into your Android phone is a great feature that shares your connection with devices that might not have cellular capabilities. Now Google is making it a little easier to get it up and running. Check out this article from PCWorld.com
Choosing a new Android phone isn’t easy. The Android universe is teeming with options, from super-expensive flagship phones, to affordable models that make a few calculated compromises, to models expressly designed for, say, great photography. Check out this article from PCWorld.com