A high-speed internet delivering gigabit speed without using fiber. Webpass, a Google Fiber owned internet provider is now declared to expand its wireline reach.
This is definitely an "Oops" moment for Qualcomm. The chipset manufacturer accidentally leaked/revealed the newest Asus device ahead of the CES announcement. While new devices are sometimes worth getting excited about, this one is actually special: the ZenFone AR, as it is named, will be the second phone with Tango built in.
Google Play carrier billing has now gone live for Vodafone (postpaid) and Airtel users in India. However, the carriers aren’t listed on the Play billing page as of now.
LG G6, the South Korean company's rumoured flagship smartphone for 2016, may ditch the modular design that was introduced earlier this year with the LG G5 model. This change in plans for LG, which has earlier claimed that the modular design is here to stay
The Nexus 6 is the oldest still-supported Nexus device, after the beloved Nexus 5 was denied an official update to Android 7.0. Although the N6 did receive 7.0, users have been not-so-patiently awaiting Android 7.1.1.
Google Pixel surrounded with lots of alligation lets see what company is going to do, to get a clean chit because the growing number of Pixel owners are experiencing a wide range of issues
Two reports from a few months ago claimed that Google was working on two high-end smartwatches of its own, which were supposed to debut alongside the Android Wear 2.0 release this year.
New Year is just around the corner and it’s only a matter of time before some of the favorite companies will come out with new smartphones, which is why there are so many rumors spreading about the purported release of high-end devices such as Galaxy S8 and the LG G6.
The upcoming year will feature great competition in the smartphone market, especially two brands: Samsung (Galaxy Note 8) and OnePlus (4). Although there aren't much accurate information about both smartphones at the moment, there have been rumors concerning both devices' features. Here's a little comparison of the available information, so far.
Low-income households in Kansas are receiving a late holiday present from Google. Last summer, Google has stated that it would play a big part in the White House's pilot project known as ConnectHome, a program that aims to provide internet connections to about 275,000 low-income households across the country.
Starry burst on the scene this week with a launch event headed by Chaitanya Kanojia, the founder of Aereo, who promised Starry would bring gigabit Internet to the masses -- by delivering it wirelessly.
Just months after publically unveiling an experimental technology that produces next-generation gigabit Internet speeds on cable networks that are already in place throughout much of the country, Comcast's impending super high-speed Internet service has officially gone live -- at least for one Philadelphia-area home.
Gigabit broadband is spreading across the country at an accelerating pace, as this week AT&T and Google both announced plans for expansion. But AT&T is now pulling ahead in the national fiber rollout race -- thanks, in part, to Google.
GigaPower is much faster than current broadband offerings. AT&T's ultra-fast Internet service, which uses fiber-optic lines, will start expanding into 38 new cities next year.
President Obama wants as many families as possible to receive high speed Internet access and he has unveiled a plan to help poor families receive the service.
AT&T will start power boosting its Internet offerings soon. The company wants to compete with Google Fiber's ultra-speed Internet and will release its own ultra-speed service called GigaPower.
What's been a side show to the general battle over net neutrality, the possible Comcast/Time Warner Cable merger, and the FCC is the more technical issue of network interconnects and "paid peering." Google Fiber -- which has been seen as the only hope for a fair, open internet if the FCC allows "fast lanes" and the largest cable merger in history -- just announced it doesn't and won't charge for peering.
