We simply love wallpapers. They’re one of the first changes we make to our Android devices and often represent our moods, interests, or wicked alter egos. They’re as unique as the individuals who use them and while some people pick one and stick with it, others change them more often than a teenager’s Facebook status. Each day we’re going to feature a free wallpaper for you to download and use on your Android device. Depending on your device, you may want to use your favorite photo editing software to resize the image for a better fit. Once that’s done, apply and enjoy. Your homescreen can thank us later. Cheers!
We’re always talking about the next sleek and sexy device, forgetting that there’s a whole market of rugged business owners out there feening for durability and functionality in their smartphone. Luckily, companies like JCB haven’t and continue to help construct devices to fit the needs of even the toughest industries. You’re not going to find HTC One X specs in this thing but I bet if you dropped them both off a ladder, only one would survive.
Verizon has posted up the changelog for an upcoming Motorola DROID RAZR/RAZR MAXX update that should begin rolling out soon. Generally speaking, these updates go out about a week after the changelog goes up so it shouldn’t be too long. Unfortunately this isn’t the Ice Cream Sandwich update everyone has been waiting for. Instead, it features:
AT&T’s first ever Android 4.0 device will be hitting shelves in just a couple weeks and comes with a reasonable price tag of $199 on a two-year plan. That’s right, the highly anticipated HTC One X will be launching on AT&T May 6, with pre-orders beginning this Sunday. The HTC One X is HTC’s latest top-tier phone and the big daddy of the One series.
Just about every major carrier seems to boast the “fastest network speeds,” while bombarding us with acronyms like LTE and buzzwords such as “lightning fast.” When it’s all said and done, we’re left confused and none the closer to the truth of which network actually has the fastest speeds. So how do we find out the truth? Well, it’s not as simple as we’d like it to be and there are near infinite variables to the equation, but one way to get a general idea of how fast a network’s speeds will be in a real-world environment is to test them out.
