Batteries on mobile devices drained more quickly by apps which are free, researchers say

Free apps are all well and good when you’re looking to save a few bucks, but new research suggests they might have you reaching for the battery charger more often than you would if you were using paid apps. And then there’s the long-term implications regarding battery life to consider too. The culprit Read more...

Batteries on mobile devices drained more quickly by apps which are free, researchers say

Free apps are all well and good when you’re looking to save a few bucks, but new research suggests they might have you reaching for the battery charger more often than you would if you were using paid apps. And then there’s the long-term implications regarding battery life to consider too Read more...

Batteries on mobile devices drained more quickly by apps which are free, researchers say

Free apps are all well and good when you’re looking to save a few bucks, but new research suggests they might have you reaching for the battery charger more often than you would if you were using paid apps. And then there’s the long-term implications regarding battery life to consider too. The culprit Read more...

Batteries on mobile devices drained more quickly by apps which are free, researchers say

Free apps are all well and good when you’re looking to save a few bucks, but new research suggests they might have you reaching for the battery charger more often than you would if you were using paid apps. And then there’s the long-term implications regarding battery life to consider too Read more...

Google Earth on Android, iOS adds file and Gallery support

Google has released updates for its Google Earth mobile apps on Android and iOS devices. The latest versions bring support for KML files, enabling users to view custom waypoints that were saved from the desktop software, shared between mobile devices, or posted on the mobile web... Read more...

Stolen laptop from NASA contains codes needed to control the ISS (Yahoo! News)

Yahoo! News - A total of 48 NASA-owned computers and mobile devices were stolen from the government agency's employees from April 2009 to April 2011. Through the years, we've always thought the only data compromised were social security numbers and various information from some of … Read more...