iPhone Atlas: Apple iPhone tips, how-tos, troubleshooting, and news - CNET Reviews

Verizon Cloud adds online storage for iOS devices

Lance Whitney — Fri, 24 May 2013 14:52:11 GMT

(Credit: Screenshot by Lance Whitney/CNET)

iPhone and iPad owners can now use Verizon Cloud to back up key information from their devices.

The cloud-based system debuted late last month for Verizon subscribers using specific Android devices. But as of yesterday, an app is now available for iOS users.

Owners of Samsung's Galaxy S4 and HTC's Droid DNA can also now access Verizon Cloud through its Android app via Google Play. Verizon provides a full list of compatible devices via the Check your Device button on its Verizon Cloud Web site.

Before you can tap into the app, you first need to sign up for Verizon Cloud access at the Web site. You can choose among four different plans: 500MB for free, 25GB for $2.99 per month, 75GB for $5.99 per month, or 125GB for $9.99 per month.

After your account is active, you can trigger the app on your device. Verizon Cloud offers Verizon customers their own private online storage with several features.

You can bac... [Read more]

Best Buy to shave $50 off iPhone starting May 26

Lance Whitney — Fri, 24 May 2013 13:55:38 GMT

Best Buy will slash $50 off an iPhone starting May 26.

(Credit: CNET)

Consumers looking for an iPhone or certain Android phone may want to check out the latest sale at Best Buy come Sunday.

Starting May 26, buyers can save $50 off the price of an iPhone 5, 4S, or 4 with the usual two-year contract through Verizon Wireless, AT&T, or Sprint.

Those interested in an Android phone instead can score deals as well. Starting Sunday, the retailer will chop $50 off the Samsung Galaxy S3, selling the phone for $49 with the standard two-year agreement through AT&T or Sprint. The HTC Droid DNA will sell for $49 with activation through Verizon, a savings of $150. And the HTC One X will be free with a two-year contract through AT&T, a discount of $100.

The iPhone sale will last for four weeks, according to AllThingsD, while the Android phone prices are good only until June 1.

[Read more]

AT&T's GoPhone prepaid service adds 4G support

Lance Whitney — Fri, 24 May 2013 13:32:22 GMT

GoPhone

(Credit: Screenshot by CNET)

iPhone owners will finally be able to tap into all the benefits of AT&T's prepaid GoPhone plan.

As of Friday, GoPhone customers who activate an iPhone will be able access data over the network. The same holds true for those who activate other 4G devices as GoPhone now supports AT&T's 4G LTE and HSPA+ networks. Previously, owners of 4G devices who subscribed to GoPhone didn't have access to network data.

To hop onto the plan, subscribers must already own an off-contract iPhone or other 4G device or buy one through AT&T at the full retail price. The GoPhone service allows users to avoid contracts and down payments by opting for a pay-as-you-go plan.

Customers can choose among three monthly plans. The $65 plan includes data access as part of the package. The $50 and $25 plans require separate data packages for them to be activated.

Existing GoPhone subscribers who own an iPhone or 4G device will automatically get updated with the network data access on June 21. However, they can call AT&T customer care to activate the feature before that... [Read more]

Top apps to track severe weather

Jason Parker — Fri, 24 May 2013 00:39:41 GMT

Though the official 2013 hurricane season is from June 1 to November 30, the news earlier this week out of Moore, Okla., is a sobering reminder that dangerous weather comes in many forms, and you often don't know where the next disaster may strike. Even now, many states are being pounded by heavy storms as the cleanup from the tornado in Moore is still under way.

Recently, I collected a few weather apps that are great for a quick glance at the weather, but those apps won't help you much in severe weather conditions. For more-serious weather activity, you're going to need apps that track the storms with the latest radar data, give up-to-the-minute information, and give you some forewarning for what's happening in your area.

Here are a few of the best radar weather apps for tracking current storms on both iOS and Android devices.

(Credit: CNET)

RadarNow (free; iPhone | Android) is a bare-bones radar app, but it could be all you need to find out how close you are to the heart of a storm. Though it's listed as free above, i... [Read more]

Top social photo sites for browsing and sharing

Jason Parker — Thu, 23 May 2013 01:24:23 GMT

With high-quality digital cameras on every smartphone and apps that make your pictures even better, just about anyone can be an accomplished photographer. Sure, you may not be an accomplished photographer in any serious sense, but you can certainly upload your images to photo-sharing sites to get them out to the public and receive feedback to make your shots even better.

As most people know, there are a number of popular services already out there that let you take your shot, add effects and other enhancements, then upload it for all to see. But the other thing that's great about photo-sharing sites is the ability to browse through thousands of photographs and join the conversation in the comments. Seeing the world through others' eyes has a voyeuristic quality and swimming through a sea of photographs can be incredibly addictive. So even if you're not an aspiring photographer or don't care about the social aspects of these services, you might just like to look at other people's work simply for the stories the images tell.

I rounded up a couple of the most popular photo-sharing sites and put them together with some good quality lesser known services so you can decide which one is more up your alley.

Instagram (iPhone | Android) is a popular photo enhancement app that requires only a coup... [Read more]

OtterBox acquires rival LifeProof

David Carnoy — Thu, 23 May 2013 00:24:08 GMT

The popular LifeProof case joins the OtterBox family.

If you can't beat 'em, buy 'em.

OtterBox, which struggled for months to bring a waterproof iPhone case to market, has acquired rival LifeProof, which makes one of the best -- and best-selling -- tough iPhone cases.

Colorado-based OtterBox has been a leading case manufacturer for a variety of smartphones and tablets and has quickly grown to employ 650 people worldwide. LifeProof, based in San Diego and founded in 2009 by Australian Gary Rayner, employees 250 people.

OtterBox says those 250 employees are now "members of the OtterBox family and will remain in their San Diego location for the foreseeable future." Over the next 30 days, OtterBox will begin incorporating the LifeProof brand into that OtterBox family.

LifeProof just unveiled a waterproof iPad Mini case at the CTIA trade show in Las Vegas (it's expected to ship in June for $99.99), and a LifeProof case for the Samsung Galaxy S4 is expected to ship by mid summer.

Terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but it was likely in the tens of millions of dollars and perhaps even more. In 2012, OtterBox had approximately $600 million in revenues. That was up from $10.8 million in 2008. [Read more]

Better search finds its way into Android Chrome

Seth Rosenblatt — Wed, 22 May 2013 19:31:52 GMT

Changes to Chrome 27 for Android deliver search tweaks.

(Credit: Google)

Google made searching in Chrome for Android a bit easier with an update Wednesday to the browser.

The latest stable version of Google Chrome 27 for Android (download) now displays search queries in the location bar's Omnibox. The change obfuscates the URL display during searches, to show more results and make it easier to tweak the search terms, according to the Google blog announcing the update.

Another tweak hides the location bar entirely once you start scrolling, so that you can view a Web page in fullscreen. History viewing has finally made it to the tablet version of Android Chrome, viewable by long-pressing the browser's back button. The full changelog for Chrome 27 for Android is here.

Voice search improved in Chrome 27 for iOS.

(Credit: Google)

For Chrome on iOS (download), the update will bring the kind of voice search that ... [Read more]

Get a free 100-photo flip-book from Groovebook

Rick Broida — Wed, 22 May 2013 17:33:50 GMT

For a mere $2.99 per month, Groovebook delivers a perforated flip-book of a whopping 100 photos, all uploaded from your smartphone.

(Credit: Groovebook)

The other day I told you about an app that lets you order Polaroid-style prints from your iPhone -- for 99 cents apiece.

Today, let's talk quantity. If you snap a lot of photos and frequently hit up, say, Snapfish or Walgreens for big batches of prints, I've got an interesting deal for you.

For a limited time, you can get a free 100-photo flip-book from Groovebook when you apply coupon code CNETGROOVE at checkout. That's a colossal savings of...wait for it...$2.99!

No, seriously. Without that code, a 100-photo flip-book would cost you exactly $2.99. Shipped. What kind of crazy craziness is this? I'll explain.

After installing the Groovebook app (Android|iOS), you simply choose up to 100 photos from your camera roll, then wait (for what promises to be a while) for them to upload.

<... [Read more]

Order vintage-style photo prints from your iPhone

Rick Broida — Mon, 20 May 2013 16:20:05 GMT

With Printic, just choose a handful of photos from one or more sources, and the app will deliver Polaroid-style prints to you door.

(Credit: Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET)

It's one thing to share your photos on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, but sometimes you just want old-fashioned prints. You know, the kind you can stick to your fridge, clip to a board, hang on a wall, and so on. That's especially true if you want to share fond memories with friends or family members. You know, the kind you get from a wedding, vacation, birthday party, and so on.

Printic turns your iPhone photos into Polaroid-style prints, then delivers them to one or more recipients. It's a simple concept, done well.

The app lets you choose photos from your Camera Roll, Facebook account, and/or Instagram account. Just tap to select the ones you want (the minimum order is three pictures), then move on to the editing process.

Here you can crop, move, and/or scale each one, change the quantity, and add a caption. (In case you've never seen a Polaroid, it has a white border with a larger blank area at the bottom.) But Printic doesn't have any filtering or other photo-enhancing options a la Instagram. If you want to make any of those kinds of modifications, you'... [Read more]

Zinio Z-Pass gives you three magazines for $5 per month

Rick Broida — Fri, 17 May 2013 18:23:29 GMT

Zinio's Z-Pass gives you a choice of three magazines for $5 monthly. But is that really a good deal?

(Credit: Zinio)

I love a good magazine. That's why I'm hoping digital distribution services like Next Issue and Zinio can help usher in the age of the digital periodical.

Yesterday, Zinio gave it a little nudge by unveiling Z-Pass, a sort of a la carte subscription option: three magazines for $5 per month.

According to the Zinio press release, "The monthly cost of a Z-Pass is the lowest available in the market for a multiple-magazine subscription model." That's technically true, but with a huge asterisk: Next Issue (a sort of Netflix for magazines) costs $9.99 per month (or $14.99 for a premium subscription), but gives you unlimited access to over 80 titles.

Zinio has a much larger library overall (over 5,500 titles, according to the company), but only some 300 are eligible for Z-Pass.

That said, I'm sure most readers could find plenty of interesting material within that s... [Read more]

iOS 7: What it needs, and what it won't be getting (video)

Luke Westaway — Fri, 17 May 2013 16:14:33 GMT

The next major update of Apple's iOS software is almost upon us! But which features does Apple's grid-based operating system desperately need to add, and which ones will Tim Cook and pals probably ignore completely?

That's what we're asking in this video, so hit play on the clip above as we rattle through the apps and tweaks that we want to see in iOS 7, as well as the things we probably won't. A fresh, "flat" redesign? How about some kind of "kids" mode' to stop pesky kids spending your cash on virtual in-game currency?

Furthermore, we'd love the power to change iOS' default apps, so you never need to open Apple Maps again -- but is that really likely to happen, or is it just wishful thinking on behalf of cartographically confounded smartphone owners everywhere? How about a proper file system? Plausible? Or will Apple refuse to give up the control it has over how you store and access your stuff?

Watch the video above, and make sure you let me know which features you think iOS needs -- and which ones it doesn't -- in the comments below. Afterward, if you're still thirsting for even more Apple news, be sure to point your peepers at Brian Tong's Apple Byte below.

iOS 7 is going flat

[Read more]

Google Now vs. Siri: Virtual assistants duke it out (video)

Sharon Vaknin — Thu, 16 May 2013 23:55:19 GMT

Google Now vs. Siri: The results speak for themselves

Good assistants -- the kind you can't live without -- are hard to come by. For starters, they should always be on time; any lag simply won't do. They should also get things right the first time, because who has time for inaccuracies? And, last of all, the assistant should be so good, they're always a few steps ahead of their boss.

Those are pretty high expectations, but Google and Apple both think they've got the magic to meet all those requirements and more. The secret, it turns out, is to hand off the work to their artificially intelligent virtual assistants: Google Now and Siri.

Though both technologies are relatively young, both of these companies are investing a lot in the idea that your dependency on virtual assistants will continue to grow relative to the amount of time you spend with your phones and tablets. The promise, it seems, is that these virtual assistants will be your go-to destination upon unlocking your phone -- phone calls, Web searches, dinner reservations, and even e-mail composition will only be a voice command away.

Siri and Google Now will be so good, eventually, one's greater efficiency might be the reason you choose your next phone. Siri was all the rage when it was first introduced on iOS, and Google Now ... [Read more]

Android beats iOS with 52 percent of ad impressions

Lance Whitney — Thu, 16 May 2013 13:00:51 GMT

(Credit: Millennial Media)

Android scooped up more than half of all ad impressions seen by Millennial Media last quarter, according to the ad network's new MobileMix report.

For the first quarter, Android won 52 percent of all impressions (the number of times a mobile ad is displayed), up from 49 percent in the year-ago quarter.

In second place, iOS accounted for 39 percent of all impressions, up from 33 percent. That left the third spot to the BlackBerry OS, which saw its slice of ad impressions cut in half to 7 percent from 14 percent. Microsoft's Windows Phone also witnessed a drop to 1 percent from 3 percent in the prior year's first quarter, while Nokia's Symbian remained flat at 1 percent.

Apple remained the dominant device maker by capturing 36.8 percent of all impressions, followed by Samsung with 27 percent.

Android tablets accounted for 45 percent of all ad impressions among tablets, a gain of 96 percent from the year-ago quarter. Samsung's Galaxy Tab was the top Android tablet, followed by Amazon's Kindle Fire. Amazon reached seventh place among the top ten device makers thanks to sharp growth in its Kindle tablets and e-readers.

However, Apple was still tops in the tablet world, with the traditional iPad and the iPad Mini grabbing 54 percent of all impressions among tablets.

Millennial Media gene... [Read more]

iPhone robot is an alarm clock with attitude

Tim Hornyak — Wed, 15 May 2013 22:43:25 GMT

Tim-e can wake you up with interactive games, music, or snarky comments.

(Credit: Kickstarter)

For the snooze kings and queens of the world, an even more annoying alarm clock is a must. Well, here's a droid with a "hilarious personality" that looks like it needs a good kick.

Tim-e is an iPhone dock with arms and legs. It wriggles and dances and is generally annoying. But that's the whole point.

The subject of a Kickstarter campaign that's aiming for $150,000, Tim-e (pronounced "Timmy") uses your iPhone screen as an animated face.

In the promo video below, it has a blue, animated mug and puts on a snarky routine. It recalls the genie from Disney's "Aladdin."

Findables case turns your entire smartphone into a business card

Rick Broida — Wed, 15 May 2013 17:15:24 GMT

Findables is your basic two-piece smartphone case, but with a custom QR code used for sharing information.

(Credit: Findables)

QR codes haven't exactly set the world on fire, yet most people know what they are, and most phones can scan them, either out of the box or with a third-party app.

The Findables Case takes that idea to heart by emblazoning a unique QR code on each hard-plastic shell, the idea being to use that code to share information about yourself or help recover your lost phone.

In other words, your case can now take the place of your business card, while at the same time offering good Samaritans a means of contacting you (that doesn't involve poring through your address book).

When someone scans the code, they'll see one of three profiles (chosen by you via a companion app or the Findables Web site): Business, Social, or Lost.

Business provides the aforementioned biz-card alternative, meaning whatever professional contact information you want to share. Social steers the information toward things like your Facebook and Twitter accounts, while Lost provides basic recovery info and, if you wish, a reward offer.

The case itself is available for iPhone 4/4S, iPhone 5, iPad 3 and 4, iPad Mini, and Galaxy S3. Color options vary from one model to another, but mostly they're in the pastel family. I'm currently road-testing a green one on my i... [Read more]

Comparing BlackBerry Messenger with WhatsApp and Viber

Andrew Hoyle — Wed, 15 May 2013 16:38:52 GMT

At its BlackBerry Live conference in Orlando, Fla., BlackBerry announced that it's finally bringing its BlackBerry Messenger service (BBM) to Android phones and iPhones this summer. The app allows you to send messages and photos using your Internet connection, rather than using your text allowance.

It'll be going up against messaging apps WhatsApp and Viber, both of which offer very similar services and are already available across iOS, Android, and other platforms. I've pitted all three against each other to see which should take pride of place on your phone.

Head on over to the full article on CNET UK to read more.

[Read more]

Fit Radio streams up-tempo tunes to motivate your workout

Rick Broida — Tue, 14 May 2013 18:58:30 GMT

Looking for workout tunes that play at least 128 bpm? Fit Radio has those and a lot more, all streamed to your phone or PC free of charge.

(Credit: Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET)

The more I run, the more I realize my regular playlist isn't cutting it. Even with some 150 hand-picked songs, I get bored hearing the same ones over and over. And although they're among my favorite power-pop tunes, they're quite diverse when it comes to tempo. I need songs of at least 128 beats per minute (bpm) to keep me running strong.

Enter Fit Radio, a free app (Android|iOS|Web) that streams up-tempo playlists designed to amp up your workout. It's like Songza for sprinters, or maybe Pandora for bike peddlers.

The app is divided into three main sections: Genres, Stations, and DJs. Within each you'll find mostly DJ-mixed mash-ups of the songs you'd hear in an aerobics class or dance club -- perfect stuff for your run or workout.[Read more]

The 11 Google Glass improvements we hope Google I/O delivers

Scott Stein — Mon, 13 May 2013 23:10:10 GMT

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Last year, Google I/O -- Google's annual event for the developer community -- treated us to skydiving, arena-cycling Google Glass wearers, and a whole crazy landscape of wearable tech. This year, Glass is finally in the hands of thousands of developers, tech journalists, and other early adopters, but as we head back to another Google I/O, there's a lot about Glass that's yet to be discovered.

The present of Google Glass is intriguing, embryonic, and very bare-bones. Here's what I hope we see in the near future, starting this week.

Apps, apps, apps There are precious few actual apps for Google Glass. Expect that to change very soon as developers take cracks at making killer ideas for Glass. You could argue that Glass currently lacks a killer app at all, other than its wearable eye-level camera. It's up to smart software developers to figure out how Glass hardware can be more than what it is. The apps so far are fleeting, and not representative of Glass' potential. (Credit: CNET)

Details on next year's consumer hardware Will the look of Google Glass change next year? How affordable will it be, as opposed to the $1,500 it curre... [Read more]

Weekend fun: Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles is free for iOS

Rick Broida — Fri, 10 May 2013 20:18:42 GMT

Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles offers fun, fairly simple RTS action.

(Credit: Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET)

It was barely two weeks ago that Lego Batman: DC Super Heroes made a wonderful iOS debut, and suddenly there's another Lego-themed game in the App Store: Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles. Woot!

The bad news: This isn't a port of any of the classic Lego Star Wars games that have appeared on consoles over the years. Instead, it's something new and original, a real-time strategy/action blend set in the "Clone Wars" universe and aimed at younger players. (Arguably, all the Lego games have a similar audience, but most of them are fun and funny enough for adults to enjoy, too.)

The good news: The Yoda Chronicles is pretty fun, and unlike every Lego game before it, it's free. Not freemium, mind you, but free: no charge for the app, no charge to play, and no in-app purchases. As the little green guy himself might say, "Highly unusual, this is."

Playing as either Yoda or Count Dooku, you Force your way through eight different levels, with missions of the u... [Read more]

AT&T's Aio Wireless rounds on T-Mobile's no-contract plans

Jessica Dolcourt — Thu, 09 May 2013 16:11:04 GMT

(Credit: Aio Wireless)

Well, this is interesting. AT&T launched a brand-new prepaid network on Thursday that goes head-to-head with T-Mobile's new no-contract model.

Called Aio Wireless (pronounced AY-oh), the new wireless service provider leans on AT&T's network and offers a range of prepaid devices, including Apple's iPhone 5, which costs 649.99 full retail.

Low-cost iPhone rumor reignited by Apple supplier's hiring spree

Lance Whitney — Thu, 09 May 2013 11:57:34 GMT

(Credit: Apple)

A boost in hiring from one of Apple's key suppliers could be yet another sign of a low-cost iPhone.

Pegatron, which makes the iPhone and iPad, said that it will build up its workforce in China by up to 40 percent during the second half of the year, Reuters reported Thursday. Such a huge increase suggests that the company could be equipping its factories to produce the much-rumored low-cost iPhone, which could launch sometime in the third quarter.

Certain suppliers have already told Reuters that Apple is prepping a less-expensive model of its smartphone geared toward developing markets. Several analysts and news sources also have piped in over the past few months with the same suggestion.

Charles Lin, Pegatron's chief financial officer, declined to comment to Reuters as to whether the company would produce a low-cost iPhone this year. But Lin did say that 60 percent of Pegatron's 2013 revenue is expected to come during the second half of 2013.

Morgan Stanley sees new iPhones by September

Brooke Crothers — Thu, 09 May 2013 04:15:06 GMT

Morgan Stanley chimed in Wednesday with a note to investors about upcoming iPhone models.

(Credit: Apple)

A Morgan Stanley note to investors adds to the mounting evidence of new iPhones coming in the fall.

In a research note on Wednesday titled, "Systems and PC Hardware Asia Trip Takeaways Part I," Katy Huberty of Morgan Stanley said new iPhones appear to be on the way.

"Multiple new iPhone SKUs begin production in Jun/Jul, on track with the Sept launch we model," she wrote in a note sent to investors and obtained by CNET.

Future iPhone could sport invisible buttons

Lance Whitney — Wed, 08 May 2013 12:35:45 GMT

A device with an invisible button that illuminates when needed.

(Credit: Apple/USPTO)

The iPhone could one day come with buttons and controls that blend right into the background, effectively making them invisible.

Granted to Apple on Tuesday by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, a patent dubbed "Disappearing button or slider" describes how various controls on the iPhone and other devices would normally stay hidden and fully appear only when needed.

A button would be made of the same material as the housing of the phone, so it would blend in seamlessly. But it could be selectively backlit through small holes to pinpoint its location, or the backlight itself might be activated when you tap the button. The button could also be activated if it senses the motion of your finger or detects heat or sound.

A slider control would operate under the same principles, remaining invisible most of the time and popping up only when activated.

The patent also describes other types of devices that could sport these invisible controls, including a laptop and a game console. On a laptop, a certain touch-screen control could become visible when a DVD is placed into t... [Read more]

'Next' iPhone display production to begin, says Japan report

Brooke Crothers — Wed, 08 May 2013 05:22:50 GMT

Mass production will begin in June for the 'next' iPhone, according to a Japanese-language industrial newspaper.

(Credit: Apple)

A Japan-based report indicates that production of at least one key component for the next iPhone will begin next month.

Sharp will begin volume production in June of the display "panel" for the "next" iPhone model at its Kameyama plant in Mie prefecture, according to a report in Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun, a major Japanese industrial newspaper.

Google delivers 'return to sender' code for iOS

Seth Rosenblatt — Wed, 08 May 2013 01:31:03 GMT

The callback code opens links from third-party iOS apps in Chrome with a return button. (Click the image for full size.)

(Credit: Google)

Code is king at Google, and a Google-made software module for iOS released on Tuesday allows you to go from third-party app to Chrome for iOS and back again with a simple tap.

The module, called OpenInChromeController class with x-callback, is the second end-run around core Apple restrictions in as many days. On Monday, Google updated Gmail for iOS with the ability to open links from Gmail in Google's other iOS apps. Once developers incorporate the new software module, it will open links from the app in Google Chrome, provided that the user has Chrome for iOS installed.

Both the Gmail update and the software module circumvent one of iOS's most-complained about and unique restrictions, which forces all links to open in the browser Safari, even when the default browser has been changed. Apple did not immediately return a request for comment, but it's hard to imagine that Apple ... [Read more]

iPhone Atlas: Apple iPhone tips, how-tos, troubleshooting, and news - CNET Reviews

Verizon Cloud adds online storage for iOS devices

Best Buy to shave $50 off iPhone starting May 26

AT&T's GoPhone prepaid service adds 4G support

Top apps to track severe weather

Top social photo sites for browsing and sharing

OtterBox acquires rival LifeProof

Better search finds its way into Android Chrome

Get a free 100-photo flip-book from Groovebook

Order vintage-style photo prints from your iPhone

Zinio Z-Pass gives you three magazines for $5 per month

iOS 7: What it needs, and what it won't be getting (video)

iOS 7 is going flat

Google Now vs. Siri: Virtual assistants duke it out (video)

Google Now vs. Siri: The results speak for themselves

Android beats iOS with 52 percent of ad impressions

iPhone robot is an alarm clock with attitude

Related stories

Findables case turns your entire smartphone into a business card

Comparing BlackBerry Messenger with WhatsApp and Viber

Fit Radio streams up-tempo tunes to motivate your workout

The 11 Google Glass improvements we hope Google I/O delivers

Weekend fun: Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles is free for iOS

AT&T's Aio Wireless rounds on T-Mobile's no-contract plans

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Low-cost iPhone rumor reignited by Apple supplier's hiring spree

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