Samsung Galaxy Note for T-Mobile review
By Zachary Lutz posted Jul 30th 2012 12:00PM More Info Samsung Galaxy Note review AT&T Galaxy Note review T-Mobile officially confirms Samsung Galaxy Note, more details in coming weeks The Samsung Galaxy Note is among a rare breed of smartphones that need no introduction. It’s polarizing, memorable and single-handedly responsible for the popularization of the term “phablet.” It’s also the indisputable king...
Apple Introduces All-New MacBook Pro with Retina Display
Apple today unveiled an all-new 15-inch MacBook Pro, featuring a stunning Retina display with over 5 million pixels, all-flash storage architecture, and quad-core processors in a radically thin and light design. Measuring a mere 0.71 inch high and weighing only 4.46 pounds, the completely redesigned MacBook Pro is the lightest MacBook Pro ever and nearly as thin as a MacBook Air. The 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina display is...
Listen to the Engadget Mobile Podcast, live at 1pm ET!
By Brad Molen posted Jul 30th 2012 12:26PM It’s the Great Western Podcast today: Boise’s local tech wizard Zach Lutz joins Myriam in Seattle and Brad in Salt Lake. No matter where we’re at, the trio of mobile editors are tied together by the common string of wireless understanding. Join us shortly as we hunker down and chat about the latest happenings in the world of phones and other smallish gadgets. July 30, 2012...
Hangouts come to Gmail, let you launch virtual meetings from your inbox
By Michael Gorman posted Jul 30th 2012 12:40PM Google’s been adding a lot of features lately to get us to Hangout, from providing digital moustaches to scheduling virtual soirees. Now, the company’s aiming to get folks video conferencing from their inbox. That’s right, you can now start a Hangout with up to nine friends or colleagues straight from Gmail with a click of a button. Users can expect better quality as...
Up close with Mountain Lion: Notifications
iOS users will immediately recognize Mountain Lion’s new notification systemit’s more or less the same one that debuted on iOS 5 last year. Long time Mac users, on the other hand, will probably recognize its functionality as the same sort offered by the open-source framework Growl. In either case, the idea is simple: Lots of things happen on your Macemails, IMs, alarms, even Twitter updates. Notification Center gathers...
