• Huawei's Ascend P6 smartphone has 5-megapixel front camera to watch you with

  By Peter Sayer | 19 June, 2013 08:31

  Huawei's much-leaked Ascend P6 smartphone is the world's thinnest at 6.18 millimeters, and has the highest-resolution front-facing camera at 5 megapixels, the company claimed at the phone's London launch.

• Samsung's next big thing - born in the USA?

  By Martyn Williams | 14 June, 2013 22:44

  Could Samsung's "next big thing" come from the heart of the Big Apple or Silicon Valley?

• Samsung puts Galaxy Camera on a diet to make S4 zoom smartphone

  By Mikael Ricknäs | 13 June, 2013 08:45

  Samsung Electronics has expanded the S4 family yet again with the 16-megapixel Galaxy S4 zoom, a lighter version of last year's Galaxy Camera.

• BYOD consultants practice what they preach

  By Adam Bender | 11 June, 2013 13:55

  After long espousing the benefits of mobility, Fifth Quadrant has rolled out a bring-your-own-device (BYOD) plan for its own management consulting business.

• Samsung's Galaxy Ace 3 underscores LTE's burgeoning move to simpler phones

  By Mikael Ricknäs | 10 June, 2013 15:03

  Though Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Ace 3 is a fairly basic smartphone, it nevertheless includes LTE, highlighting how the technology is making its way to simpler and cheaper devices.

• Overclock your smartphone, if you dare

  By Keir Thomas | 05 January, 2011 12:56

  WARNING: Overclocking is not for the faint of heart. Do not attempt to hack your phone unless you understand and accept the risks of turning it into a useless "brick."

• Root Google Android the easy way

  By Robert Strohmeyer | 15 September, 2010 23:15

  Google's Android operating system is riding a wave of popularity that has rapidly eclipsed Apple's iOS, and by the end of 2010 it's expected to overtake RIM's BlackBerry as the world's leading smartphone platform. However, despite the relative openness and flexibility of the OS, your Android phone still isn't as powerful and customizable as it could be. To unlock all of your phone's potential, you'll need to root it.

• 6 ways to type faster in Android

  By JR Raphael | 17 August, 2010 00:27

  Smartphones are meant to make our lives easier--or at least more connected to people we want to communicate with--so why does typing on them sometimes seem on a par with performing root canal surgery?

• How to prepare for Windows 8 even though it's not coming to enterprises

  By Shane O'Neill | 20 May, 2013 20:08

  Windows 8 won't be adopted as a standard at your business anytime soon, according to a new Forrester report. But that doesn't mean IT shouldn't prepare for it to sneak through the BYOD side door. Here are five ways to be ready for Windows 8.

• Google woos developers as software becomes more important

  By Mikael Ricknäs | 17 May, 2013 15:43

  Google did its best to court developers at this year's I/O conference with a much-needed integrated developer environment, API for better games and the ability to more easily translate apps. Their allegiance will become increasingly important as smartphone and tablet hardware sees fewer dramatic improvements.

• Samsung offers barely a mention of Android amid Galaxy S4 hoopla

  By Matt Hamblen | 15 March, 2013 10:21

  Samsung unveiled its Galaxy S4 smartphone using the theme of a Broadway musical, but almost completely avoided any mention of the Android OS inside.

• Why Samsung Won't Beat Blackberry in the Mobile Enterprise

  By Rob Enderle | 22 February, 2013 14:53

  Samsung Safe aims to make Android phones better for the enterprise, but using the least secure mobile OS out there and ignoring the IT-ready BlackBerry might not be a good move.

• The lazy geek's guide to building a home media center

  By Galen Gruman | 18 February, 2013 11:11

  Anything less than a DIY digital home entertainment project means making the most of Apple TV

Whitepapers about Android

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  Delivering a Secure Mobile Future

  In two short years we have seen an explosion of Android powered devices. The mobile Internet has arrived and is delivering the anytime, anywhere, and almost anyplace access that let's us all take more control over our time and lives. It is consumers that are demanding to use mobile technology in the workplace, not IT departments. This has led to IT departments scrambling around to develop mobile policies. Read more.

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  Android Malware Exposed