Graphene batteries: What are they and why are they a big deal?
Graphene batteries could greatly increase the battery life of your gadgets and smartphone. Here's what you need to know.
Robert TriggsFebruary 12, 20201058 shares
Here’s how ultrasound tech could power buttonless smartphones of the future
The era of the humble button and the trustworthy switch could be over.
Gary SimsJanuary 9, 2020158 shares
What is GaN and what does it mean for your tech?
Gallium nitride is a superior semiconductor to silicon and is powering a wave of important mobile-related technologies.
Robert TriggsJanuary 8, 2020159 shares
What is electrochromic glass and how does it work?
The OnePlus Concept One smartphone debuts a electrochromic glass camera cover. But how does this glass work?
Robert TriggsJanuary 7, 2020229 shares
What will smartphones of the future look like? Here are 6 (crazy) predictions
These features may seem like science fiction now, but they could become a reality somewhere down the line. Fingers crossed!
Mitja RutnikJune 13, 20193636 shares
The next quantum (dot) leap for displays
It's actually quite possible that OLEDs, once hailed as the next big technology after LCDs, could be bypassed without ever getting close to a majority share in the market.
Bob MyersMarch 13, 2018471 shares
What’s the difference between a Li-ion and solid-state battery?
Solid-state batteries are promising a lot of benefits over current lithium-ion cells, so we break down the key differences and what to expect.
Robert TriggsNovember 8, 20161171 shares
Segway miniPRO by Ninebot Review
Walking on our own two feet just isn't enough anymore for some people, there needs to be some style in it now. Does the Segway miniPro deliver this?
John VelascoJuly 25, 2016202 shares
Skintrack turns your arm into an extended smartwatch touchscreen
A research team at Carnegie Mellon University has unveiled its Skintrack technology, which turns your arm into a larger touchscreen for smartwatches.
Robert TriggsMay 6, 2016943 shares
US engineers unveil Passive Wi-Fi, which consumes 10,000 times less power
Researchers from the University of Washington have detailed their Passive Wi-Fi technology, which uses 10,000 less times power than conventional Wi-Fi technologies.