The summer is winding down, but the smartphone wars are just heating up. With the recent release of the Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ and the imminent release of the Motorola Moto X Style, we have another example of closely-matched mega-smartphones that may be difficult to make a decision between.
In which we compare two of the most exciting, and equally matched, unlocked Android phablets of 2015. Which one comes out on top? This comparison review should help you decide.
The third generation Motorola Moto X "Style" (or "Pure Edition" in the U.S.) and the Samsung Galaxy Note 5 were announced in quick succession recently. So which comes out on top? Here's a rundown to help you decide.
We've gotten to the point in the smartphone industry where almost every phone is similarly stacked with pretty great hardware, and so just about any idea that sets a phone apart will find its way from the drafting table to reality, eventually. The LG G Flex 2, the second iteration of LG's curved smartphone line, is a prime example of this, and not entirely in a bad way.
Rumors about a plus, max or pro model of the already-popular high-powered 2015 LG G4 flagship smartphone have been on the net since before the LG G4 was official, but now there are some incredible specs rumors coming out of China that defy belief.
Google has released a handy tool to help smartphone buyers pick out the ideal device. Google has released a handy tool to help smartphone buyers pick out the ideal device.
Samsung always has two flagship smartphones for each year, but since late 2014, you can add two more to the mix -- the "Edge" variants, which feature one or more curved glass edges on the side of the display.
With the upcoming April release date quickly approaching for the Samsung Galaxy S6, we take a look at how Samsung's completely redesigned flagship handset stacks up to one of the biggest (literally) Android smartphones of 2014: the Motorola-built Google Nexus 6 phablet.
The latest premium smartphone from Taiwanese device manufacturer HTC, the 2015 HTC One M9, is on its way to a release date very soon. HTC's chief rival in Android-land, Samsung, will release its newest flagship, the Samsung Galaxy S6, around the same time.
Sony's changing things up with the release of its next-generation Xperia Z4 smartphone, and despite straying from its usual release schedule, the company has hinted that the phone will launch before September 2015.
Two major Android flagship smartphones, the Samsung Galaxy S6 and the HTC One M9, were unveiled at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain on Sunday. Arguably the two handsets that set the tone for the year's premium Android brands, HTC and Samsung's new devices together show a heavier influence from Apple than ever, and a shift away from longstanding features Android users have come to expect.
Ever since 2013 when it changed its device naming system and presented the LG G2 with its unique "rear key" volume rocker and power button, LG Electronics has been making a critical comeback with great devices like the Nexus 5 (for Google), the LG G Pad 8.3, and the LG G3.
Samsung's next-generation Galaxy S6 smartphones promises to bring a slew of new improvements to the table, including a much-waited for streamlining of the TouchWiz interface.
Reports that Google would discontinue production Nexus 5 seem to have been slightly exaggerated. Google's latest Nexus smartphone, the Nexus 6, makes some significantly satisfying leaps over its predecessor, the Nexus 5, but comes with a higher price tag as well.
Samsung is known to get a jump on the competition in the early half of the year by unveiling its next Galaxy S smartphone before rivals do during the Mobile World Congress. But Samsung usually jumps the gun by one day -- not weeks.
Samsung's Galaxy Note 4 is a feature-rich powerhouse of a phablet that comes highly recommended for the big-screen crowd -- but, emphatically, no one else.
