Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup 5/25-5/31

Review: The RFID fraud-proof HuMn wallet

Review: Belkin QODE "Thin Type" keyboard case for the iPad Air

Roger Federer dons Google Glass, gives us a glimpse of a tennis match

Review: Roku Streaming Stick

Review: Tech Armor SlimProtect Case for iPhone 5/5s

B.C. students win big in BlackBerry smartphone App Dev Awards

LG officially debuts G3 flagship smartphone

Aleratec unveils the Charge and Sync Station 16 for iPads and other tablets

Huawei Canada and Live Nation Canada team up for ‘Make it Possible’ Campaign

The Apple Beat: A week away from WWDC 2014, let the games begin

Skype's awesome real-time language translation feature demoed by Microsoft

It's official, Apple buys Beats for $3 billion, Iovine and Dr. Dre to join Apple

AirCastLive app transforms Roku boxes into video and photo sharing services for Father's Day

Overview: New and improved Moto G with 4G-LTE

Microsoft and salesforce.com announce global, strategic partnership

Eddy Cue: Apple has ‘best product pipeline’ in 25 years coming up

Steve Ballmer to buy LA Clippers for $2 billion

NDP Study: Canadians aged 18-24 prefer desktops to other devices

Chitika: iOS 7 usage levels peaking in US and Canada

Android Device Manager lets you remotely wipe your device using another smartphone

Rogers has the gold and blue Samsung Galaxy S5's available

Samsung plans to release Tizen-based smart TVs, to release SDK for developers by July

Play Marco Polo with your iPhone to find it

Forgot where you put down your iPhone at home again? Download the Marco Polo app to make it easier to find your phone. Toronto-based designer and developer Matt Wiechec created the app with the game Marco Polo in mind—meaning you shout “Marco” and your phone will respond with “Polo.” Quite handy for those who perpetually lose their phone. There are 30 different voice options to choose from and you can customize the input phrase to whatever you want. The app is available worldwide on the iTunes store for US$0.99.

Source: CNet

Samsung plans to release Tizen-based smart TVs, to release SDK for developers by July

Samsung wants to make its Tizen operating system as ubiquitous as possible. This time around they plan to integrate the Linux-based OS into their future smart television offerings. The Korean tech company will release the software development kit in July to give developers some time with the software. It will include features such as voice- and hand gesture-based commands and multi-screen options. Samsung, however, did not specify when Tizen-based TVs will be up for sale.

Source: The Next Web

Rogers has the gold and blue Samsung Galaxy S5's available

Samsung GALAXY S5 in copper gold and electric blue are now available in Rogers corporate and dealer stores, third party retailers and rogers.com. Like the Samsung GALAXY S5 in charcoal black and shimmery white, the copper gold and electric blue, are available at Rogers for $249.99 on select two-year plans. In addition, when consumers purchase and activate the Samsung GALAXY S5 on select two-year plans, they can get the Gear 2 Neo for only $49.99 (savings of $170), while quantities last.

Source: Rogers.