Android - Page 4

September 22

Waze update ends support for older Android phones

Older Android phones, tablets and car systems will lose access to new Waze features as the app drops support for Android versions below 10.

September 21

Why iPhone users are the new prime scam targets

Research shows iPhone owners' overconfidence in Apple security makes them easier targets for cybercriminals compared to Android users who take more precautions.

September 21

5 e-commerce tech terms every shopper should know

Five key tech terms reshaping online shopping from mobile payments and instant delivery to social media commerce and inventory-free retail models.

September 20

10 things I wish I knew before buying refurbished electronics

Expert tips for buying refurbished electronics reveal what to check before purchase, including warranty policies and seller reputation.

September 19

How to save any file as a PDF

Step-by-step instructions for creating PDFs from any file type, including methods for merging, compressing and password-protecting PDF documents securely.

August 26

Google Pixel 10 event brings new phones, smartwatch, earbuds and AI

Google announces Pixel 10 lineup with Tensor G5 chip and Gemini Nano AI, introducing Magic Cue, Pro Res Zoom up to 100x and satellite emergency support features.

July 30

5 phone settings to change right now for a safer smartphone

Boost your smartphone privacy instantly with these security tweaks for iPhone and Android that limit ad tracking, hide notifications and prevent unauthorized access.

July 29

Your phone predicts an earthquake

Google's Android operating system can warn users about earthquakes before the shaking even begins – and there are ways to do it on your iPhone, too.

July 25

5 Tech terms to know for your mental health

Understand how technology affects mental health through five concepts, including blue light exposure, screen time management and algorithmic bias.

July 21

New Android attack tricks you into giving dangerous permissions

TapTrap Android attack works by launching transparent system prompts over regular app interfaces. The result is a near-invisible layer that silently captures your taps and interactions.