Dan Crabtree

Cricket stores opened Friday to the sound of thousands of new customers clamoring for the first prepaid iPhone on the market.

In Depth The technology giant is prepping consumers for the Windows 8 overhaul with a few tutorials of connectivity apps in Windows 8.

Verizon and AT&T preemptively eschew large data transfers by not participating in the free Dropbox promotion offering 48GB of storage.

In an unceremonious blog post by Larry "Major Nelson" Hryb this week, Microsoft announced its plan to expand the reach of its $99 Xbox 360 Kinect Bundle program to Gamestop and Best Buy.

In a statement Friday, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson said that he believes that cellular communication will go exclusively to data transfers in as little as two years.

As of June 1st 2012, the reach of the latest Android OS, Ice Cream Sandwich, has more than doubled in two months time.

The business-aimed tablet won't Cius into 2013

Nvidia GM Mike Rayfield revealed that the company is to roll out Tegra 3 in 30 smartphones this year.

It's hard to say if GameStop's recent announcement of the creatively named mobile service called GameStop Mobile is forward-thinking or too-little-too-late.

On Friday, Verizon announced that it has begun taking steps to increase its domestic network capabilities to offer 100Gbps (gigabit-per-second).

Sprint Nextel CEO Daniel Hesse said in a letter to company human resources that he would take a pay cut of $3.25 million dollars, effectively resetting his salary to 2010 levels.

Lookout Mobile Security identified an industry first this Wednesday, discovering a malicious software package specifically designed to download to Android phones from hacked websites.

At the Nvidia Game Festival 2012 in Shanghai, Nvidia CEO and co-founder Jen-Hsun Huang pulled back the curtain on the GeForce GTX 690 graphics card.

A few months later than promised, Google brings maps to the world of play in an effort to promote its navigation service.

AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile and Sprint contend the emerging ubiquity of smart phones and tablets will be halted by "capacity issues."

Sony will offer its cloud-based service, to smart phones, tablets, computers, Sony Bravia TVs, and Sony cameras - or every screen in the Sony-centered household.