Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 10:43AM 
While the PC market may be slowing down in terms of sales, gaming PCs have maintained high demand and pricing for what they have to offer. HP, which has been launching PCs and notebooks relentlessly these past few months, now showers its attention on its gaming line with a slew of new devices.
Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 9:20AM 
A recent leak of what look to be add-ons to the upcoming Moto Z flagship reveals some very intriguing possibilities for Lenovo's flagship smartphone offering expansion and functionality via snap-on accessories called MotoMods. Evan Blass revealed the above accessories via Twitter yesterday and these seem to include a battery pack, camera grip with optical zoom and flash, stereo speakers, and pico projector.
We've seen some renders of the rear of the new Moto smartphones which seem to have an array of pogo plug-type dots that will likely be the smart connector equivalent for Motos and Droids. While we're a few weeks away from a proper reveal, it does look like Moto's modular approach is already more elegant and cohesive than LG's. Let's just hope that the MotoMods will be made available soon after the new smartphones come to market, presumably in June.
Source: Evan Blass via 9to5Google
Wednesday, May 25, 2016 at 11:13AM Fellowes Brands announced today a new family of folios that addresses the organizational needs of professionals who conduct business on their iPads, work remotely, or are frequent travelers. The new Fellowes MobilePro Series products provide businesspersons with an innovative and upscale mobile office platform that travels well for working on-the-go.
MobilePro Series folios feature two new, patent-pending innovations designed with business use in mind: The SmartConnect Case and the SmartConnect System.
Wednesday, May 25, 2016 at 9:16AM 
The fate of Windows Phone or Windows 10 on Mobile has been up in the air for some time now since Microsoft has repeatedly proven that it is pulling back (but not out) of the mobile market altogether. With the recent sale of Nokia's feature phone business plus the general ambiguity regarding the direction of Microsoft as a mobile device maker, we now get confirmation that the company is looking to move past its desire to compete in the consumer smartphone market. With market share falling less than 1 per cent globally, there's really little else the company can do to make their platform more exciting for consumers at this point.
