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Apple Inc and Samsung Electronics Co Ltd take their battle for mobile supremacy to court on Monday in one of the biggest-ever technology patent trials, a case with the potential to reshape a fast-evolving market they now dominate.
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Apple fans already have reasons to eagerly await the fall, as that's when the next-generation iPhone, dubbed iPhone 5, is expected to arrive. Now, however, there is even more good news pegged to that timeframe. KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo released a significant new report rounding out the KGI forecast for Apple's launch schedule the second half of this year. According to Kuo, consumers can expect brand new iPod Touch and iPod Nano models, new iPhone and iPad Mini models, enhanced i...
An existing ban on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 in Germany was expanded Tuesday, July 24, to include the entire European Union. The court ruled, however, that Samsung can continue to sell its Galaxy Tab 10.1N in the region.
Apple Inc released the latest version of the operating software for its MacIntosh computers on Wednesday, touting new features such as better integration with the "iCloud" Internet storage service and gaming.
Apple Inc said Samsung Electronics Co Ltd is demanding from the iPhone maker a far higher patent royalty than Apple pays to other companies, at a rate the South Korean company has never sought from any other licensee.
Research In Motion (RIM) hasn't enjoyed any great success with its BlackBerry PlayBook tablet, but it seems that plans of a 4G LTE-powered PlayBook slate aren't going anywhere as the company is tipped to launch a 4G LTE PlayBook tablet priced at $549.95 as early as next week.
The tablet wars are heating up and the latest entrant to join the bandwagon is Qualcomm. On July 24, the San Diego-based company unleashed its latest Snapdragon processor - the Snapdragon S4 Pro, running on a developer tablet, to the press. The tablet, also known as a Mobile Development Platform (MDP), is built by BSquare and is available for a hefty $1,299 on BSquare's website.
Apple is celebrating record breaking iPad sales for Q3 2012. The tech giant reported its Q3 revenues on Tuesday with $8.8 billion in profit, despite of lowered demand for existing iPhone models, ahead of iPhone 5's launch.
In an effort to build on the success of the popular Kindle Fire and compete in an already crowded tablet market, Amazon is now reportedly working on “up to five or six tablets” in different sizes. The line would include a 10-inch tablet that could rival Apple’s iPad, said the president of U.S. retail chain Staples.
Google Nexus 7 has created a buzz right from the day it has been launched. Numbers never lie and the reports from various retailers clearly state the sold-out status. Even though the online Google store has an 8 GB version up for sale all the 16 GB versions of the Nexus 7 are sold out. Nexus 7 is doing pretty well but the biggest rival to the Google Tablet is of course the new iPad.
Japan's Toshiba Corp, the standout performer among the country's battered chipmakers, plans to cut production of flash memory chips by 30 percent after being caught by oversupply and tumbling prices.
A German court on Tuesday upheld a ruling in favor of Samsung Electronics, denying a request by Apple Inc. to ban sales of the 10.1-inch Galaxy Tab model in Germany.
Google's Nexus 7 tablet proved to be a smashing hit, and the company seems to have sold out of the higher capacity model in both the UK and the U.S., at least on its own Google Play site. As of the weekend, the 16GB version of the recently launched Nexus 7 was no longer in stock. "16GB coming soon – leave email for notification," reads the page. Meanwhile, the 8GB version is still in stock on the Google Play store.