Monday, May 14, 2012 at 12:52PM 
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
It has been a while since Apple introduced new MacBook Pros. Now we're hearing reports here and there that the next refresh of Apple's midrange and high-end notebooks might feature the Retina Displays that are on the new iPad as well as the iPhone 4, 4S and the latest iPod Touch.
Sunday, May 13, 2012 at 11:40PM 
LG has been on a tear with some exciting announcements in mobile. First was the LG Optimus VU, which is it's tweener device that's between the a tablet and a smartphone, aimed at Samsung's Note. Then the quad core Optimus 4X HD flagship Android smartphone announced at the Mobile World Congress this year. Then, there's that LG Optimus LTE2 with 2GB or RAM. Boy, the hits keep on coming.
Now we're hearing reports that LG is working on flexible OLED displays that are unbreakeable. A report from Ubergizmo states that, "LG’s 3.5-gen production plant is ready to begin production by the end of the year, so it should be around early-mid 2013 when we can start seeing phones being advertised with “unbreakable” displays."
What this could mean for LG and for the mobile industry in general is more interesting and pliable. This also means that we will get more shock resistant screens for our smartphones, tablets, ereaders and possibly our notebooks.
Good stuff coming from LG. Now, how about some Ice Cream Sandwich updates on our Android devices?
Source: Ubergizmo
Sunday, May 13, 2012 at 4:27PM 
Bad news for Panasonic as reports from Reuters and PCWorld state that Panasonic has fallen victim to the flagging TV business which has also put rivals Sony and Sharp in the red. Panasonic expects to suffer a 10 billion annual loss, the report states.
Sunday, May 13, 2012 at 4:05PM 
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Nokia's Lumia 900 Windows Phone is currently the best device running the Windows mobile OS. For Nokia, it is a flagship product and a showcase of their focus on design and engineering. Winner of CNET's "Best of CES 2012" Award, the Lumia 900 is a highly anticipated device that's showcasing the result of Microsoft and Nokia's smartphone union.
