Technology

Have you ever wished if you could make a call to your friend or family when your phone ran out of credit? Now an innovative phone app can do it all for you! The new app, called FreeKall, works like any Voice Over IP service, but doesn’t require you to install any app or have an internet connection on your device.

Scientists at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University say they have developed a new bio-battery that uses sugar as a fuel and can power your smartphone for 10 days after a single charge.

PC and tablet users, forget the older versions of Windows operating system and get ready to power up your devices with the new version of Windows 8.1 dubbed “Windows 8.1 with Bing,” and that too for FREE!

With smartphones fast becoming a part of a cellular industry, Aerospace giant Boeing has changed gears to move into the realm of smartphones. The aerospace and defense company claims to have developed a spy-smartphone that self-destructs if any unauthorized person attempts to figure out its secrets.

Internet and WiFi have revolutionized the way we work, live and communicate with the world around us, but what if you could get this service for free? Rejoice internet freaks! Now, you don’t have to shell out big bugs for the costly wireless internet data plans.

Samsung has revealed its much-anticipated flagship Android smartphone, Galaxy S5, finally! The South Korea-based company unveiled the Galaxy S5 on Tuesday at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain.

WhatsApp experienced server issues on Saturday, mere three days after social network behemoth Facebook declared it was lavishing a whopping $19 billion on it.

Apple’s iPhone is one of the best smartphones on this planet. But can better specs really make a better phone? May be not! Apple Inc. recently found encryption vulnerability in the previous versions of iOS that could allow hackers to seize email and other communications.

Is it possible you could make a phone call from your iPhone when there is no phone signal? The answer is, Yes! A German hacker has made it possible for you.

In the wake of recent lithium ion battery explosions, a team of researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have found a component that they say could be used to create a non-flammable lithium-ion battery.