Motorola lists phones that won’t get Jelly Bean, offers $100 credit to buy a phone that will
By Mark Hearn posted Oct 19th 2012 8:26PM Back in September, Motorola Mobility announced that some of its handsets from 2011 and later wouldn’t be making the jump to Jelly Bean. In an effort to smooth things over with exiled customers, the company pledged that it would offer a $100 rebate to those who trade up to a select Motorola smartphone. Today, the Google-owned Android maker has released a list detailing which phones...
Apple Unveils New iTunes
With iTunes in the Cloud, the music, apps, and books you purchase automatically appear on all your devices. Or you can download only the stuff you want — including movies and TV shows — to just the devices you want.1 It’s all part of iCloud and iTunes 10.7. Free Download Read the rest here: Apple Unveils New iTunesRestaurant in Garden City
Tesla’s Supercharger network goes live in six California towns, encourages EV road trips
By Nicole Lee posted Oct 19th 2012 10:57PM Time to go on that great California road trip, Tesla owners; the EV maker has just launched new Superchargers in six Golden State locations: Folsom Premium Outlets, Harris Ranch in Coalinga, Gilroy Premium Outlets, Barstow, Tejon Ranch in Lebec and Hawthorne. They appear to be strategically placed to ease journeys between San Francisco, Los Angeles, Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas, NV. The solar...
Apple Introduces New iPod touch and iPod nano
Apple today introduced the new lineup of the world’s most popular music players, including the incredible new iPod touch and reinvented iPod nano. iPod touch comes in a new ultrathin and light anodized aluminum design in five vibrant colors and features a brilliant 4-inch Retina display, a 5-megapixel iSight camera with 1080p HD video recording, Apple’s A5 chip, Siri, and iOS 6. iPod nano, available in seven new colors, is the...
Many Android apps from Google Play security-challenged
German university researchers have found hundreds of popular Android apps in the Google Play market that leave 10s of millions of users vulnerable to attackers looking to steal banking credentials, credit card numbers and other personal information. The problem is in the way the tablet and smartphone apps implement the security protocol used in communicating with users’ Web browsers, the researchers said. An analysis of...
