CES 2015: Hyundai to introduce Android Wear app

Hyundai plans to debut its Android Wear-compatible app at the upcoming CES 2015. Called Blue Link, the app will let you start your car remotely, lock and open its doors, or find your car in crowded parking lots. Yes, you do this via voice function. Like a lot of Android Wear apps, you will need the app to be linked via Bluetooth to an Android smartphone for it to work.

Blue Link will work with Hyundai models that have the first and second generation Blue Link technology installed in them. It will be released sometime in this year’s first quarter.

Source: Hyundai | Via: Android Central

Strings app lets you take back sent messages

Ever sent an embarrassing photo or message to an old flame you wish you could take back? If both of you are Strings users, you can do just that. This new messaging service will let you take back any type of message you sent on the service, including videos, photos, and emails.  It will let you delete these messages from their server’s and your recipient’s device, even if they’ve seen it already. It will also let you know if someone grabbed an item you sent them as well as warn them about it. It is currently an iOS only app and is free to download.

Source: TechCrunch | Via: SlashGear | Download: Apple iTunes Store (Free)

Video: Fujifilm X100T gets a detailed hands-on review

The latest and greatest Fujifilm X100T prosumer point-and-shoot gets a thorough hands on demo and review by avid shooter Maarten Heilbron in the video above. Building on the sterling build and great image quality of the X100, the X100T brings updates galore and the anticipated built-in WiFi feature. For the full review check out Maarten's blog here.

CES 2015: MyKronoz to reveal Swiss-designed wearables

And so it begins....we're days away from International CES (Consumer Electronics Show) and already the steady flow of wearable news is streaming in. MyKronoz is promising to show off its large array of Swiss-designed wearables which run the gamut from activity trackers to full-featured smartphone adjuncts.