Electronics

Water-resistant lavaliere mic used in production of new extreme sport demonstration video

Only a select few already have Google Glass in their hands ... or, rather, on their faces. But if you are an early owner of Glass, you’re much better off with an Android phone, as an iPhone can do little more than route calls to the smartglasses. That may soon change, though, with some help from the jailbreak community... Continue Reading Jailbreak developer routes iPhone notifications to Google Glass Section: Mobile Technology Tags: Cydia, Google Glass, iPhone, Jailbreak Related Articles: Google reveals tech specs for Glass Google releases Chrome for iOS Google shows what it's like to use Google Glass Google Project Glass now available for developers, to consumers in 2014 Epiphany Eyewear: the not-as-smart glasses you can pre-order today Google Glass apps pop up at SXSW

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How could you say no to a free, terabyte-sized photo bucket to store all of your photos? We can’t either, so we took a look at the new Flickr for Android. One of…

Nokia has announced a new partnership with Warner Brothers’ latest Superman movie Man of Steel. Exclusive content will be available for Lumia smartphone users. Like It , +1 , Tweet It , Pin It Original content from Ubergizmo.

This new system provides multi-room wireless audio streaming over Wi-Fi. It uses the new Android-based Play-Fi lossless streaming protocol.

Sharon Vaknin joins us on today's 404. (Credit: The 404/CNET) Leaked from today's 404 episode: - All of CNET's coverage of yesterday's Xbox One event. - Here's what we know about Xbox One games. - Microsoft talks Xbox One naming, privacy and more (Q&A). - Sharon Vaknin and CNET Reviews' John Falcone at last night's Webby Awards. - Courts turning to UrbanDictionary as an authoritative source on slang. And here's The 404's contribution to UrbanDictionary. - Rad fighting game backgrounds without the fighters. - GIF creator: ... [Read more]Related Links:Here's what we know about Xbox One gamesEight years later, one new XboxSpielberg to work on new live-action Halo TV seriesWhat we know about the Xbox OneXbox One vs. PlayStation 4

While rival no-contract carriers are only now landing deals for Samsung's previous flagship Android smartphone, Cricket Wireless will start offering the latest and greatest Galaxy next month.Cricket Communications announced Wednesday that the Samsung Galaxy S4 will be available from the company's regional wireless provider beginning Friday, June 7.Available from Cricket Wireless retail stores, dealers or online at mycricket.com, the Galaxy S4 will sell for $599.99; qualified customers will be able to purchase one for only $54.99 down with monthly payments.The deal gives Cricket an edge over Sprint-owned prepaid providers Boost Mobile and Virgin Mobile USA, who announced plans yesterday to offer the previous-generation Galaxy S3 in June.All-inclusive plansThe Samsung Galaxy S4 complements Cricket's $50 per month Android Muve Music Plan, which features unlimited voice, messaging and data with the first 1GB at full 3G speeds.For only $10 per month more, Android smartphone customers can add 411 assistance, unlimited international text, data backup and mobile hotspot, with the first 2.5GB of unlimited data at full speed.Speed freaks will be more interested in Cricket's 4G LTE Android Muve Music Double Data plans, which service 21 million potential customers in Philadelphia, Phoenix and Tucson, five regions of Texas and Las Vegas.For Galaxy S4 buyers located in LTE-equipped regions, Cricket also offers 2GB of full-speed data for $50, 5GB for $60 or a whopping 10GB for only $70.Read more about Cricket Wireless

Google refreshed its Drive app for Android on Wednesday with card-style design tweaks and a streamlined way to track and scan documents. The company detailed the changes in a post on the official Google Drive blog, and it firstly described how Drive files...

Foursquare has released new updates for iOS and Android apps, which greatly improves the app’s local search capabilities. Like It , +1 , Tweet It , Pin It Original content from Ubergizmo.