Apple Holds Over 40 Percent Of US Smartphone Subscribers, But Samsung Is Gaining
The latest data on the state of the U.S. smartphone market is in.
The latest data on the state of the U.S. smartphone market is in.
More details concerning J.D. Power's recent tablet satisfaction survey have surfaced online.
Do Apple's iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c suffer from inaccurate touch displays?
One new chart takes a closer look at how Apple's iPad mini compares against its competition in Britain.
For the first time this year, Samsung bests Apple in terms of U.S. phone sales, at least according to one survey.
In South Korea, Samsung holds an impressive 60 percent share of the mobile market, while Apple's share stands at just 14 percent.
The Obama Administration won't get involved in the latest battle between Apple and Samsung.
Samsung has launched a gold iPhone of its own in the United Arab Emirates.
It looks like Apple's new iPhones have taken a step back in terms of durability.
Samsung might have beaten Apple out of the gate on announcing a smart watch, but ...
Images of Samsung's Galaxy Gear smart watch have surfaced online.
Google's own smart watch is becoming more of a reality as each month passes.
It's time for a little CollegeHumor.
Twenty percent more Samsung smartphone owners have switched to Apple's iPhone than the other way around.
More people are buying smartphones than ever before according to a new Gartner survey.
Now we know why Samsung continues to bash Apple in ads. It works.
This week, we received a potential launch date for the iPhone 5S, Apple released iOS 7 beta 5, and Apple's performance during Q2 2013 was revealed.
The International Trade Commission has recently sided with Apple in a patent dispute, in a move that could see certain Samsung devices receive a U.S. import ban.
The "Samsung Galaxy Gear" could soon compete with the "iWatch."
Google's Android continues to dominate the smartphone operating system market, according to recent data.
Apple and Samsung are continuing their customer/supplier relationship whether Cupertino likes it or not.
Apple is continuing to dominate the PC market, despite the market itself appearing to have leveled out in the second fiscal quarter of 2013.
The move means that Apple can continue selling the iPhone 4 in the U.S.