Fujitsu Laboratories has developed a new system that would allow a regular tablet camera or PC webcam to accurately capture and recognize three dimensional motions and gestures.

HTC introduces their new Desire 600 handset. The new Desire 600 isn't just inspired by the One with respect to design as the Desire 600 receives the same flavor of Android and Sense UI as the flagship.

Infamous Twitter user @evleaks has a new hot tip for us - AT&T and ZTE are prepping a budget-conscious, entry-level smartphone going by the name of Avail 2 GoPhone.

An Asus tablet going by the K005 codename has been spotted getting FCC certified very recently with a quad-core Snapdragon S4 Pro CPU beneath the hood. The device will likely be marketed as the MeMo Pad Smart 2. 

Amazon's Kindle Fire HD 7 and 8.9 tablets are starting today available for pre-orders in 170 new countries across the globe. The duo's estimated shipping date is June 13. 

The HP Envy Rove 20 is the latest attempt at creating a niche for ginormous 20-inch or above tablets. This particular device is marketed as a tablet/all-in-one PC hybrid, but sadly it's not competitive from any of the two standpoints.  

GizChina has posted a new image that they claim is the leaked render of the unannounced Huawei P6 smartphone. Why should you be interested? Well, the company only claims the P6 to be the worlds thinnest smartphone!

EA is pushing out a new update for their 2013 reboot of the popular SimCity series. 

With Microsoft finally revealing details about what's under the hood of their next generation Xbox One (can't call it gaming only) console, we do a quick analysis of how its raw processing power stacks up against the Sony PlayStation 4.

Chrome for Android has been updated to the latest version 27 bringing a slew of bug fixes and new features with it. Meanwhile, Chrome for desktop gets introduced to a new feature, 'Voice Search'.

While mobile isn't the only thing AMD is pushing in 2013, it will likely have a centre piece in AMD's strategy for the year given the strength of the mobile market in comparison to the shrinking PC sector. In 2013 AMD will roll out three distinct lines to meet the demand for three different types of consumer: Performance tablets, hybrids, and small screen touch. These three different classes of computing will be met by the company's three different lines: Temash, Kabini and Richland.  

VIA Technologies has added a new product to its ARM based portfolio - the low power WM8880 dual core chipset tailored for low-end smartphones and tablets.

Samsung, the creator of the Galaxy smartphone line, has announced that sales of its latest flagship—the Galaxy S IV—has broken 10 million units.

Quantenna just announced the first 4x4 (quad-stream) 802.11ac chipset. The QSR1000 will have a theoretical transfer speeds of up to 1.7Gbps and will purportedly be able to transmit faster, farther and able to serve more wireless devices than any other Wi-Fi solution currently available.

Hewlett-Packard (HP) has been a long time enabler of Microsoft’s Windows desktop OS, but times are changing and it appears the company will continue to shift its focus towards developing products that will utilizes operating systems that are not Windows.

In a recent interview Microsoft's own Don Mattrick talks about the company's reasoning behind the decision not to make the Xbox One compatible with older generation Xbox games.

Microsoft has released an ad that attacks Apple's pricing for the iPad as well as its lack of productivity features. The advertisement even features Siri herself (it's a her, right?).

Microsoft has yet to reveal how much their next-gen Xbox One console will cost, but speculation has pinned the system for a price range of around $400-500, with the possibility of a cheaper option bundled with an Xbox LIVE subscription.

AMD has recently clarified the confusion by announcing that they helped Microsoft design the "semi-custom single-chip" that powers the Xbox One.

According to a study by Soluto, people with Windows 8 devices rarely launch Metro applications. While true of desktop computers, the percentage of Metro apps launched per day was also surprisingly low for Windows 8 tablets.