"MOBILE PHONES" content on TweakTown - Page 1

Best Buy Canada outs Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL specs that match up with previous reports.

Pokemon GO smashed records in 2016, raking in a staggering $950 million in 2016 alone.

Move over, LG and Samsung: Microsoft wants in on the foldable display action, and has filed a patent for a very unique phone design.

Huawei shows off its new high-end Kirin 960 chip that will power its new line of flagship handsets.

Google's new Pixel XL flagship carries a hefty price tag.

Samsung's new 14nm Exynos SoC aims to provide major benefits for affordable budget mobile devices.

The latest version of Android is set to roll out on Nexus 6P and Nexus 5X handsets early next week.

ASUS reveals a trio of new ZenFone 3 handsets, including its new ZenFone 3 Deluxe flagship model.

Apple's iPhone 7 may have a 3.5mm headphone jack after all.

Google opens the doors to its affordable Project Fi phone service.

A Google engineer warns consumers not to buy cheap USB Type-C cords as they can permanently damage your hardware.

The specs for HTC's new M10 flagship have been spotted in a prototype, and they're pretty beefy.

Now that the Priv is a success, BlackBerry plans to continue onward with a second and possibly third handset for 2016.

Mozilla fails to get a foothold in the smartphone market, falling prey to heavy-hitters like Apple, Google and Samsung.

It looks like Pepsi, the very same maker of fizzy soft drinks, is about to throw its hat into the ring of branded Android smartphones.

So, BlackBerry isn't ready to throw in the towel on smartphones after all!

Intel making bigger push into smartphones, aiming to cater to low-cost mobile devices.

All four major US wireless carriers are fighting for subscribers, but the spot for the No. 3 spot between T-Mobile and Sprint is especially fierce.

Americans love their smartphones, racking up more time on mobile devices than viewing TV each day.

BlackBerry CEO John Chen's company will release a smaller number of devices, and try to continue fight for profitability.

We all know texting and driving is dangerous, but many drivers tend to do it anyway.

T-Mobile and Sprint are in a fierce competition to offer subscribers low-cost subscription plans.

Google mobile advertising generating more clicks, but not generating same amount as desktop ads.

FBI director James Comey isn't happy with Google and Apple for using encryption to keep user devices better secure.

Improved lithium-ion battery technology is coming, charging up your battery to 70% in two minutes, or an entire electric car in 15 minutes.

Sexting activity by teenagers isn't necessarily an indicator of risky behavior - and is just becoming more common place, according to researchers.

The EASA will ease in-flight phone call rules moving forward.

Microsoft not interested in promoting Nokia or Windows Phones anymore - as the company's marketing strategies aim to promote Windows.

There are far too many governments "rubber-stamping" mass surveillance programs with very little oversight or consideration, according to UN watchdog group.

Even with government regulations easing, there hasn't been an increased use of mobile technology while passengers fly on airplanes.

The Apple iPhone is the No. 1 smartphone in the United States, capturing 41 percent of the increasingly competitive market, comScore says.

North Korean shoppers are heading to shops inside of China and finding a wider selection of mobile phones available for purchase.

Second screen technology could be welcomed in the movie theater, as Hollywood tries to embrace smartphone usage.

A recent survey released by Avast indicates children 11 to 15 years old were the most mischievous when using their parents devices.

BlackBerry CEO John Chen looks ahead to try and transition the company away from handsets over the next two years, according to reports.

BlackBerry is selling away most of its properties to continue its operations as the company failed to entice its customers with its latest mobile devices.

The White House, long-time supporter of the BlackBerry, is exploring other smartphone options.

Andy Rubin from Google says they're seeing 900,000 activations per day.

Sprint is officially killing of the WiMax network in favor of LTE.

Figures if it can't beat 'em, join 'em - shifting focus to Android and Windows Phone.

In the most boring club in Vegas.