Rumor has it that Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Note III will come with some clever new tricks that will set it apart from the current crop of smartphones, including the just-announced Galaxy S IV. Read: flexible OLED screen. The technology was unveiled by Samsung earlier this year in CES 2013 with working prototypes, but it’s unclear whether it will be available in mainstream devices so soon. The South Korean smartphone maker did not confirm the rumor. Click to continue →
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Premium Suite Upgrade
Christmas came early for Galaxy Note 10.1 owners, as their device will receive a whole array of new features from Samsung via the Premium Suite Upgrade. The upgrade is packed with features developed to bring additional functionalities on top of what vanilla Android has to offer, and more importantly, they helped to tremendously differentiate itself from the its rival in this increasingly competitive market. Click to continue →
Samsung has approached Institute of Play, the startup behind Quest To Learn, to develop new ways of learning and teaching using the company’s Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet. The use of tablets in the education field isn’t exactly new, but Samsung hoped that the S-Pen and the tablet’s built-in software can further facilitate the process. Click to continue →
If you’re a Samsung Galaxy device user, and happen to be an Angry Birds fan, you are in luck! Rovio’s upcoming title, Angry Birds Space, will be available for download on iOS, Android, PC and Mac tomorrow. If you happen to be carrying an Android-powered Samsung Galaxy device, you will receive the “Danger Zone,” an extra 30 game levels that will be sold as an in-app purchase, for free. Click to continue →
Windows 8 tablets will be a serious threat to Android tablets if it could double as a regular PC. By simply attaching an external keyboard and mouse, and switching to the desktop mode, a Windows 8 tablet will look exactly like a Windows 8 PC. Alas, it’ll only look like one, but wouldn’t work like one. Check out my full article on the subject on Dice Blog Network:
Windows 8, on the surface, is a dream come true to many people. For the first time ever, Microsoft is crafting an operating system that won’t suck running on a tablet. The Metro interface and apps built specifically for it are highly optimized for touch interaction, akin to iOS and Android, and not so much for keyboard and mouse, even if that is what Redmond wants us to believe.
