Dell Venue 11 Pro review

Dell Venue 11 Pro vs. HP Omni 10 (english) | tabtec

Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 Review

HTC One M8 confirmed by Three leak | CNET UK

HTC One M8 confirmed by Three leak | CNET UK

Nexus 10 2 (2014), Nexus 8 to Replace Nexus 7 2013; Official Release at Google I/O

"According to this report, Google executives might be planning to drop off the Nexus 7 2014 or more particularly the whole Nexus 7 series altogether in favour of Nexus 10 2 and Nexus 8.

Analysts say that Google might take this decision because of the fact that the market is currently flooded with 7 inch tablets and there is simply no more room to bloom in this sector, however, the scenario completely changes for 10 and 8 inch form factor tablets where there are only a handful of products available to the general public. Besides, Google was already due to release a Nexus 10 2(2014) refresh anyway."

Read more: http://www.androidorigin.com/nexus-10-2-2014-nexus-8-replace-nexus-7-2013-official-release-google-io/#ixzz2vVxRMlBW

HTC One 2 - Cell Phones - CNET Reviews

  HTC One 2 - Cell Phones - CNET Reviews

Google Nexus 10 2 Release Date Soon as Previous Tablet Gets New Deal - International Business Times

Google Nexus 10 2 Release Date Soon as Previous Tablet Gets New Deal - International Business Times

The new HTC One is leaked before its official reveal | CNET TV | Video Product Reviews, CNET Podcasts, Tech Shows, Live CNET Video

The new HTC One is leaked before its official reveal | CNET TV | Video Product Reviews, CNET Podcasts, Tech Shows, Live CNET Video

The new HTC One is leaked before its official reveal | CNET TV | Video Product Reviews, CNET Podcasts, Tech Shows, Live CNET Video

 The new HTC One is leaked before its official reveal | CNET TV | Video Product Reviews, CNET Podcasts, Tech Shows, Live CNET Video

The best tablets for under $250 | Tablets - CNET Reviews

  The best tablets for under $250 | Tablets - CNET Reviews

Apple To Finally Discontinue The Non-Retina MacBook Pro This Year [Rumor] | Cult of Mac

Killian Bell (6:27 am PDT, Mar 5th)

Apple will finally discontinue the non-Retina MacBook Pro later this year, according to sources in its supply chain. Production is expected to come to a halt during the second half of 2014, reducing Apple’s notebook lineup to just the MacBook Air and the newer, thinner MacBook Pro with Retina display.

Read more at http://www.cultofmac.com/268822/apple-finally-discontinue-non-retina-macbook-pro-year-rumor/#BOU1IgxiEZKrbF1c.99

AT&T Android 4.4 KitKat Update for HTC One Adds Bloatware | TIME.com

Last week, my AT&T HTC One received an update to Android 4.4 KitKat. Of course, I went ahead with the installation, not wanting to miss out on the new features and interface improvements in the latest version.

Shortly after installing the update, my excitement turned to mild annoyance as I realized AT&T had used KitKat as an opportunity to deliver a fresh batch of bloatware.

The worst offender was AT&T’s “Browser Bar,” which pops up with links to various sites and services while you’re browsing the Internet. Previously, the Browser Bar only appeared in the HTC One’s stock browser. The update allows it to weasel its way into other browsers, such as Google Chrome.

I wasn’t aware of this until I started using Chrome after the update, and received a notification suggesting that I activate the Browser Bar. This notification — I regret not taking a screenshot — didn’t make clear whether it was a feature of Chrome or a third-party add-on. It didn’t mention AT&T at all. While I figured something fishy was going on, I tapped on the notification in search of more information.

Jared Newman for TIME

Instead of telling me more, the Browser Bar simply activated itself and sent me to its settings menu. Only after digging through the settings did I confirm that this was an AT&T add-on, produced by SkyFire, and that it was also collecting anonymous usage data. The settings for the Browser Bar had also moved out of the stock browser and into HTC’s main settings menu.

The good news is that the Browser Bar is easy to deactivate through its settings menu. You can also disable it completely by going to Settings > Apps > All > Browser Bar and pressing “Disable.” However, disabling won’t scrub the Browser Bar from the HTC One’s settings menu. It just ensures that nothing happens when you tap on it.

Read more: AT&T Android 4.4 KitKat Update for HTC One Adds Bloatware | TIME.com http://techland.time.com/2014/03/03/att-kitkat-update-for-htc-one-now-with-a-side-of-bloatware/#ixzz2v2qFzIYI



AT&T Android 4.4 KitKat Update for HTC One Adds Bloatware | TIME.com

Roku's new Streaming Stick takes on Chromecast: $49, HDMI-compatible, 1,200 apps (hands-on)

Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 vs. Apple iPad mini with Retina Display Compa...

Android beat Apple in tablet sales last year -- Gartner | Mobile - CNET News

Android beat Apple in tablet sales last year -- Gartner | Mobile - CNET News

So papa, how do you like the iPad we got you? - Snotr

 So papa, how do you like the iPad we got you? - Snotr

How trapped are your digital movies and TV shows? | Common Sense Tech - CNET News

How trapped are your digital movies and TV shows? | Common Sense Tech - CNET News

NYTimes: What Is Russia’s Aim in Ukraine?