News

The 2016 Nexus: Everything We Think We Know About Google’s Next Phones

While there are dozens of phones that run their own flavour of Android operating system, Nexus phones are the purest expressions of Google’s ideas. Google is preparing to launch a pair of new Nexus phones this autumn, and thanks to rumours and leaks we’ve already got a good idea of what they’ll look like.

* Read the full article here

The 2016 Nexus: Everything We Think We Know About Google’s Next Phones was originally published on iSeeTech

The 2016 Nexus: Everything We Think We Know About Google’s Next Phones was originally published on iSeeTech

Related Posts

Inside the Online School That Could Radically Change How Kids Learn Everywhere

An insight into New Hampshire’s self-paced Virtual Learning Academy Charter School, where 200 full-time middle and high school students and about 10,000 part-timers from brick-and-mortar schools statewide take online VLACS courses a la carte. There is no entrance exam, screening or application required to attend VLACS, which is free for any New Hampshire student. *…

Inside the Online School That Could Radically Change How Kids Learn Everywhere was originally published on iSeeTech

Inside the Online School That Could Radically Change How Kids Learn Everywhere was originally published on iSeeTech

Inside the Online School That Could Radically Change How Kids Learn Everywhere was originally published on iSeeTech

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive

The DiskFiltration hack, demonstrated by security researcher Mordechai Guri of Israel’s Ben-Gurion University, works by controlling the actuator in a hard drive which moves back and forth across the drive’s platters to read and write data. Think of it as the arm on a record player, but constantly moving back and forth at tremendous speeds.…

Hackers Can Now Steal Data by Listening to the Sound of a Computer’s Hard Drive was originally published on iSeeTech

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones

Security researchers working on reverse-engineering Qualcomm’s hardware claim to have finally found a way in, suggesting that flaws in the graphics-handling part of the processing chain’s software drivers could allow hackers to take control of a device. * Read the full article here

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones was originally published on iSeeTech

Vulnerability Found in Qualcomm Chips Used in Millions of Smartphones was originally published on iSeeTech