Google has just started rolling out the Android 4.4.3 update for the Nexus 5 and its other Nexus branded siblings. While the company has already uploaded the factory images and binaries on its website, the OTA update is yet to go live.
The Android 4.4.3 update does not really bring with it any major new features or improvements, except for an improved Dialer and People’s app, and is mainly focused on squashing some internal bugs and improving the overall security level of the OS.
As I’m sure most of you would agree, cloud-based applications and services play a huge role in the Android ecosystem. They are the foundations of the entire OS and can do some pretty amazing things, such as turning your device into a fully-functioning Sat Nav, creating a virtual aquarium for your dining room table/desk and lots, lots more.
However, you may not be aware that these applications don’t actually have to be downloaded onto your Android-powered smartphone or tablet through the built-in app store. They can, instead, be installed remotely on your handset via the official Play Store website.
Sony’s latest flagship — the Xperia Z2 — has just started hitting the retail stores in some of the major markets across the globe but that has not stopped the company from teasing its “next big thing”.
The company today took to Twitter and its blog to post the side profile of an ultra-slim handset, that is probably the successor to the Xperia Z Ultra released last year.
Oppo has silently gone ahead and unveiled a smaller version of its current flagship , the Find 7, that comes with a gigantic 5.5-inch display — dubbed the Oppo R6007.
Its no secret that Dell has been struggling off late with most of its products failing to leave any remarkable impressions. The company’s PC sales are declining and its Android devices have failed to garner the interest of consumers. Today, in a bid to make its budget Android tablets more tempting, the company has unveiled hardware refreshed variants of Venue 7 and Venue 8 tablets.
