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Samsung Electronics said Monday it has made a breakthrough in developing mobile technology for fifth-generation networks, though it expects it will take years until the service is brought online for subscribers.The South Korean company said it has found a way to transmit large volumes of data using a much higher frequency band than conventional ones in use, which would eventually allow users to send massive data files at a much faster speeds through their mobile devices, "practically without limitation."The technology could easily gain fans among phone users routinely sending and receiving large amounts of data. With 5G networks, for example, users would be able to send super-high-definition movie files in a matter of seconds, according to Samsung.The fastest wireless technology in operation – 4G or long-term evolution – has yet to be widely adopted world-wide, and the next immediate phase for the standard is likely to be a shift to "4.5G" networks, analysts say. Many networks still em...
Maxim Group LLC senior media and internet analyst John Tinker on whether Microsoft will buy Nook from Barnes & Noble.
Microsoft is retooling the latest version of its Windows operating system to address complaints and confusion that have been blamed for deepening a slump in personal...
Killer robots might sound like the stuff of science fiction, but they're alarmingly close to becoming a reality. A new report from the United Nations Human Rights Co...
Harrington Capital Management founder Kyle Harrington and American Wealth Management President Laif Meidell on some undervalued stocks maybe worth considering.
A hands on demo with the new Samsung Galaxy S4, a closer look at the F-35 Lightning 5th Generation stealth fighter, and the top mistakes people make when creating a website
Ty Shay says broken smartphones costs 7 billion dollars of every year
FBN’s Dennis Kneale on the government’s second civil fraud lawsuit against Novartis.
TripAdvisor CEO Steve Kaufer on how the company’s new metaseach helps travelers find the best deals for their trips.
Obsolescence may be the biggest fear shoppers face when considering a high-tech purchase. Is this smartphone going to be bested next month? Should I get a laptop or ...
Memorial Day getaway costs down 1 percent
FNC’s Clayton Morris breaks down how tech companies are reacting to earnings reports.
Wouldn't it be nice if you could catch the perfect TV viewing angle from anywhere in your living room? That idea may not be too far off, according to a newly publish...
It's all things Google in California today.The sixth annual Google I/O conference for software developers opened Wednesday in San Francisco, where the web giant show...
A planned Windows 8 update to address complaints and confusion with Microsoft's new operating system will be made available for free this year, the company said Tues...
UPDATE: After initially declining to comment, AT&T responded via email with the following brief statement: "As mentioned previously, we do pricing promotions all the...
Tech Take: Clayton Morris demos the good, the bad and the ugly on the new Samsung Galaxy S4
Economaney.com founder Dave Maney and money manager Keith Fitz-Gerald on whether Samsung ’s Galaxy S4 shortage was a marketing strategy to create more buzz, the IBM CEO’s tough video where he gets tough and the decline in lending to businesses.
Mark Spoonauer takes a closer look at Samsung's newest addition to the smart phone market, the Galaxy S4
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