The Federal Communications Commission adopted this week new rules intended to protect consumers from nefarious broadband providers who in the future may monkey with rivals’ network traffic to boost usage of their own services. But what do these so-called Net neutrality rules mean for consumers? In this week’s Ask Maggie column, I try to answer …
Read More »Masonry Layout
Android Atlas Weekly 29: The future of Android explained (podcast)
Join us as we foretell the future of Android. We discuss what will happen with …
Read More »FCC gets closer to approving Comcast
The Federal Communications Commission is a step closer to approving the $37 billion joint venture …
Read More »Verizon may call down HTC Thunderbolt at Jan. 6 event
When Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg take the stage January 6 for a CES keynote, it’s …
Read More »Skyfire browser brings Flash to iPad
Flash video on an iPad browser? You betcha. Skyfire has spent months creating browsers for …
Read More »A totally free iPhone GPS app
Navfree USA for iPhone offers turn-by-turn navigation, voice guidance, integrated Google search, and map updates …
Read More »My five favorite iPhone apps of 2010
As someone who writes daily for iPhone Atlas, I look at a lot of apps. …
Read More »BlackBerry OS 6 issued to Bold 9650 and Curve 3G 9330 owners
Sprint customers with the BlackBerry Bold 9650 and Curve 3G 9330 are getting an early …
Read More »AT&T F160 is free with a two
If you’re thinking of picking up a simple cell phone for yourself or someone else, …
Read More »PlayStation phone may carry Xperia branding
A handful of new PlayStation phone rumors surfaced this week, adding to a long list …
Read More »