Research In Motion spent the early years of their development focussing on the demands of the corporate business user, while continually refining their products and services, along with evolving them all. In the beginning, the rise of popularity within the BlackBerry society was purely down to th
A mobile phone is an essential part of everyday life, whether this is to keep in touch with business colleagues, friends and family by calling or using social networking to be informed of what's happening. Not forgetting, receiving and sending emails, using the internet access or just listen
Your favourite technology news and analysis site is set to get even better, as the brave crew of our sister site thinq_ join our ranks to help us bring you the very best coverage we possibly can.
In what has to rank as one of the most ridiculous rumours of recent months, unnamed sources have suggested that AMD is planning to quit making x86 processors altogether in order to better concentrate on its graphics products.
The long-rumoured rise of Near Field Communications - NFC - technology looks to be finally happening, with every company and its dog jumping on the bandwagon for mobile payment, communication and even security systems.
Apple's Siri assistant lets people control the new iPhone 4S using only their voice - but why should smartphone users have all the fun? Dragon Dictate 2.5 for Mac lets you talk to your computer – making you more productive than ever before.
Eric Schmidt's comment at the MacTaggart Lectures earlier this year that Britain is "throwing away [its] great computing heritage" might have ruffled a few feathers, but the nation isn't beaten yet - projects like the Raspberry Pi prove that, and now there's a new contender: the FIGnition
One Mobile Ring is wrapping up its coverage of the Nokia annual symposium that ended on Thursday, which in previous years launched the Finnish company’s flagship devices for a good part of the fiscal year. We are also revisiting the feature we published on Tuesday 25th October entitled “Nokia Wor
One Mobile Ring is attending Nokia’s annual symposium in London this week. This is the Finnish phone manufacturer’s launching forum for handsets and technology, for the coming six months to a year.
Ben Rosen, former chairman of Compaq, has joined the hordes of technology giants offering up their memories of Steve Jobs - and in doing so revealed that Jobs wanted Compaq to license Mac OS X back in 1999.
While the world becomes wireless, there is one dominant part of our technological world that doesn't seem to have changed that much in the past couple of decades, and that's the humble desktop.
What's in a a name? Would the world have looked differently on the iPhone spanking-new Apple CEO Tim Cook unveiled yesterday if it had been called the iPhone 5?
Many-core start-up Adapteva has announced its latest creation: a 64-core microprocessor which draws just 2W of power, making it - the company claims - the most energy-efficient microprocessor in the world. Andreas Olofsson, the company's chief executive, talks us through what's new with t
Plenty of people wonder how much information Facebook holds about you - but fewer know that, if you live in the European Union, you have a legal right to obtain it.
The fact that Amazon is looking to capitalise on its Kindle success with a full-blooded tablet is no secret, and the rumour is that it will be announced - if not formally launched - before the week is out. But what will it be?
Windows 8, Microsoft's next big thing, has been available in a Developer Preview form for a few days now, and using it reveals one clear thing: Microsoft is feeling the pinch from Apple.
Qualcomm's desire to drive the Internet of Things starts with a little-known open-source project called AllJoyn, and it could easily prove one of the most important things the company has ever done. We got talking to Rob Chandhok, Qualcomm's senior vice president of software strategy and
Fab fabless chip maker, AMD announced that it has created drivers to enable support for the upcoming Windows 8 operating system on AMD-based tablets, netbooks, PCs and servers.
Google said it is working on a way of letting innocent people with wireless networks opt out of the system it uses to locate mobile phone users.
Are you a 'celebrity'? How would you know? Would the general public flock to a porn site with your name on it?