iPhone at its largest. And thinnest 6.9mm iPHONE 6

iPhone 6 isn’t simply bigger — it’s better in every way. Larger, yet dramatically thinner. More powerful, but remarkably power efficient. With a smooth metal surface that seamlessly meets the new Retina HD display. It’s one continuous form where hardware and software function in perfect unison, creating a new generation of iPhone that’s better by any measure.

Microsoft is killing the Nokia and Windows Phone names, reports say

Evidence continues to suggest that the next version of Windows will kill off the Windows Phone name completely. On Wednesday, GeeksOnGadgets reported that it has an internal Microsoft document detailing plans to phase out both the Nokia and Windows Phone brands.

                                                                              

Latest Android Platform Stats Reveal Big Growth For KitKat, Now on 24.5% Devices

Google has released latest Android platform statistics for September and not so surprisingly we see Android 4.4 KitKat take a big lead this month to almost reach the No.1 spot. According to the latest stats, KitKat has a 24.5% share for the month, just behind Jellybean 4.1 at 25.1%. But going by the pace at which KitKat is moving up, we are pretty sure that by next month it would take the leading position.


                                                        

Apple Watch: First impressions from an afternoon with Cupertino's new wearable

Apple's unveiling of its new watch is unique in two respects. First, it only comes in one technical version. There's no model differentiation in memory capacity, processor speed, display resolutions or in sensors across the entire lineup of devices Apple plans to sell. 

In fact, they all use the same electronic package inside, which Apple calls "S1," comparable in some respects to the A8 chips powering its latest iPhone 6. The difference is that virtually everything in the new watch is in the S1 chip, not just the primary processor cores as is the case in the Ax-powered iPhone and iPad.

Secondly, there is incredible diversity in non-technical versions of the product. For starters, there are two device sizes, distinguished solely by display size rather than by functionality. Apple also makes no effort to associate the two sizes with specifically assigned gender roles, so individuals can choose the size of their watch as a personal preference.

Second, Apple offers its watch in three different material combinations. The first, WATCH Sport, uses lightweight aluminum in either a silver or darker "space grey" finish, with a hardened glass face Apple refers to as "Ion X" and a rear composite cover.