Review: HTC EVO 4G LTE for Sprint

The single best selling Android phone on Sprint is the original HTC EVO. Since that device, Sprint has tried to re-capture the EVO effect with several devices, all from HTC. The HTC EVO Shift and the EVO 3D really didn’t do so great in comparison,... 

Review: HTC One X LTE (AT&T)

The march of the HTC One line of devices continues, as AT&T prepares to deliver their next LTE phone. The HTC One X on AT&T is a little different from the HTC One X that was released in the UK not too long ago, swapping out the Nvidia Tegra... 

Review: HTC One S for T-Mobile

Up until about a year ago, if you asked me who the best Android manufacturer out there was I would have told you that my favorite, when it comes to hardware, was HTC. Their use of soft touch coatings made their phones feel great, and the company seemed... 

The Asus Padfone versus the HTC One X

They are two of the most exciting devices to hit the market in the past month. The HTC One X is the flagship device of the new One product range. It brings to HTC for the first time a quad-core processor and great specification. HTC One X contracts are... 

Instagram for Android launches – Slightly buggy, can’t

Android users have been waiting patiently for the photo sharing social network to launch on their OS. The noise around its release reached fever pitch at the beginning of last month when it was teased on stage by Instagram co-founder Kevin Systrom at... 

Review: Nokia Lumia 900 for AT&T

It’s been a little while since I’ve taken Windows Phone for a spin. In fact, the last time Windows Phone and I were hanging out it was before the big Mango update. I had spent some serious with T-Mobile’s HTC HD7 and, overall, found... 

Review: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7

On a number of occasions I’ve found myself referring to tablets as a “living room device”. They are something that you can use to check your email while watching the game, pass around to show off pictures of the family, and the device... 

Review: Supertooth Disco Bluetooth speaker

I’ve never bothered with a big home stereo system. I have nice speakers on my computer, and typically if I am listening to music I am in there. The listening experience is somewhat lessened when I am doing something from across the house, however,... 

Review round up: The House of Marley audio collection

It’s not always easy to choose the right set of headphones. You want them to look nice, sound good, and be sturdy enough that you won’t have to replace them any time soon. The team at House of Marley audio collection specializes in not only... 

Review: Samsung Galaxy Note for AT&T

It wasn’t all that long ago that a 4.3-inch screen on smartphone was considered too large by many. Now, there are multiple 4-inch and larger phones on every carrier. Even Google’s flagship device exceeds the 4.3-inch mark — the Galaxy... 

30 days with Republic Wireless

The mobile networks in the US are designed to prevent new competition from entering the market. The US isn’t likely to see a new carrier to deliver a service that functions the same way that the current traditional carriers do. In order to succeed,... 

Review: Powerbag gadget-charging backpack

There’s an undeniable battery problem when it comes to smartphones today: My first mobile phone would last me a week on a charge, and that was if I played Solitaire too much. There’s obviously some serious differences between that little... 

Hands-on with Grand Theft Auto III for iOS, Android

With all of the hub-bub over the Galaxy Nexus on Verizon, it’s easy to forget about another big release. Rockstar Games has released its mobile port of  Grand Theft Auto III for iOS and Android. The groundbreaking open world title costs $4.99... 

Review: Roomba Revenge for iOS

iRobot, makers of the famous Roomba autonomous cleaning robot, recently sent us an unexpected product for review. It isn’t a vaccuming robot, or a washing robot, or even a robot at all. Instead, it’s an iPhone game called Roomba Revenge,... 

Review: HTC Rhyme

I laugh every time a see a commercial for a smartphone. For the most part, they are entirely unhelpful, and recently seem to involve robots fighting and things getting sliced in half. Oh, and they don’t tell you anything about the phone. In a world...