101 Best Android Apps is an Android Apps gallery for the best Android phone applications
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As a pleased owner of a Google Home Mini, I often find myself wondering why I didn’t buy one or two more of these tiny smart speakers to scatter around our apartment unit. When I ask my wife what she thinks of getting some companions for our lone Mini, she aggressively asks “Why?” — and, well, that’s the end of that. But now Costco is giving me some new ammunition, thanks to a deal offering members the chance to purchase a Google Home Mini (charcoal or chalk) three-pack for just $99.99, which is $15 off of the normal going price.
[Deal Alert] Google Home Mini 3-pack is $100 ($15 off) at Costco was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
It wasn’t that long ago that Google Pay (and its previous names) was solely focused on making purchases in a store or paying on the spot to get onto subways…and sometimes sending money to friends. Google recently added support for one-time transit tickets on the Las Vegas Monorail and prepaid commuter cards with the TriMet in Portland, Oregon, but things are about to get a lot more interesting thanks to the latest update.
Google Pay v1.57 prepares support for airline boarding passes and event tickets, Suica and WAON payment cards, and more [APK Teardown] was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
It wasn’t that long ago that Google Pay (and its previous names) was solely focused on making purchases in a store or paying on the spot to get onto subways…and sometimes sending money to friends. Google recently added support for one-time transit tickets on the Las Vegas Monorail and prepaid commuter cards with the TriMet in Portland, Oregon, but things are about to get a lot more interesting thanks to the latest update.
Google Pay v1.57 prepares support for airline boarding passes and event tickets, Suica and WAON payment cards, and more [APK Teardown] was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
It’s the weekend! As usual, we’ve compiled a list of five great apps for you to check out this week, including QSun, Facebook Local, Fender Play and more! Check these out and let us know what you think!(This is a preview – click here to read the entire…
Android Auto is meant to simplify your phone experience so that you can keep your eyes on the road, but that simplification can sometimes be taken too far. For this reason, Google is adding the ability to view your full contacts list. That means that …
The developer options isn’t really just for developers. It can be really handy for ‘normal’ users too! The hidden menu provides a trove of useful Android settings that few people take advantage of. We’ve put together a list of some useful developer opt…
Last week we took six of the best smartphones of the moment and conducted a camera blind test. You’ve voted on which takes the best shots in a variety of scenes, and we’ve got the surprising results for you to read here.(This is a preview – click here …
Capcom announced in a blog post yesterday that it’s winding down support for its free-to-play puzzle game, Puzzle Fighter. In-app purchases will be available until April 23, and the game will be removed from app stores on July 1. The game’s servers will shut down on July 31, making it unplayable.
Puzzle Fighter is a fairly run-of-the-mill puzzler that sees players matching colored gems to eliminate them from the screen, with the addition of characters from Capcom’s various properties, like Mega Man and Street Fighter‘s Ryu.
Capcom is killing ‘Puzzle Fighter’ on July 31, less than a year after launch was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson surprise-announced the company’s upcoming streaming service, called Watch, during his testimony at AT&T’s ongoing antitrust trial this week. The service will be free for AT&T unlimited wireless subscribers, a spokesperson later said, and cost $15 per month for everyone else. The service won’t include sports programming.
Watch will allow subscribers to watch cable content without a cable subscription. AT&T already provides a service like this one in DirecTV Now, which starts at $35 a month; Watch will be considerably less expensive, and sounds like it could be a good deal for folks who want cable but aren’t into sports.
AT&T CEO describes new $15/month streaming service during antitrust testimony was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
The results are in. We asked you which method of unlocking you prefer for your smartphone. With the development of technologies, we’re seeing methods such as face unlock, iris scanning and more become commonplace. The in-display fingerprint sensor is a…
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