LG G3 and G Watch expected to launch by end of May

LG's killing it in the HDTV market and while it's LG G2 (AKA the blueprint of the Nexus 5) is considered to be one of the leading flagship smartphones, it looks like the LG G3 is being prepared to mix things up with the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S5 and the HTC One (M8). Rumours are saying we will see a jaw-dropping 2K display which exceeds the current model's 1080p HD display, and we're also hearing that the G Watch, based on the Android Wear platform recently introduced by Google to developers. The third time might be the charm for LG with a killer phone and watch combo coming to market shortly.

Source: Engadget

Microsoft brings printing capability to Office for iPad

The ability to print was sorely missing when Microsoft launched Office for iPad. But with a new update to the apps (Word, Excel, and PowerPoint), users can now print their files on any AirPrint-capable printer. Microsoft has even updated Excel and PowerPoint to improve the way content is arranged and make things look well-spaced and better looking. It hasn’t been long since the Office apps were introduced and we’re glad to see Microsoft listening to their customers. We’re hoping they continue with this trend of releasing faster, smaller updates for their products.

Source: TechCrunch

Lowdown introduces app for ‘smarter meetings’ to Canada and 20 other markets

Lowdown, the app designed to allow for “smarter meetings,” makes its way out of the UK and onto our shores. This iPhone app works to display your meeting location, directions to your meeting place, and estimated time it takes to get there. It even shows information about the people you are meeting based on their Twitter and LinkedIn accounts.

Aside from Canada, the other new markets the app is available include the US, Australia, France, Finland, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, Israel, Belgium, Ireland, and Italy. The full-featured version of Lowdown comes with a 30-day free trial. You can continue subscribing for $6.99 a month or $69.99 a year. If you don’t want to, the free version only shows your current and next meetings.

Source: The Next Web

Lost Photos helps uncover forgotten photos in your email

We are pretty sure you have a bunch of photos you haven’t seen in a while buried under piles of online newsletters and work and personal emails. Now, you can recover these lost memories with Lost Photos for the Mac. The app scans and shows the photos stored in messages kept on popular IMAP email services, such as Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, iCloud, etc. You can download the photos to view, archive, and even share online on your social networks. The app is available for free and exclusively on the Mac App Store.