Samsung and Google unveiled Galaxy Nexus, which is the first phone designed for the latest release of Android 4.0, also known as Ice Cream Sandwich. With this phone that fits in the palm of your hand you can beam a video with a single tap or unlock a device with only a smile.
Read MoreMicrosoft Research is unveiling technology that turns any surface into a
touch screen at a user interface conference in Santa Barbara,
California. Using a laser-based Pico projector and depth-sensing camera, Microsoft let the user define the area of where they want the interface to be.
Mozilla Director of Firefox Engineering Johnathan Nightingale announced on a mailing list that Firefox is planning to move to Android's native user interface. In order to achieve better performance, Mozilla has decided to ditch the XUL technology and some of the add-ons that are supported at the moment.
Read MoreiPhone 4S finally goes on sale at Apple stores all across the U.S. and in six other countries. Keenen Thompson, who is being sponsored by the iPhone reseller Gazelle, is first in line to buy the iPhone 4S at the Fifth Avenue store in New York City. He has been waiting in line since September 26.
Read MoreGoogle has enabled a MapsGL option, that takes Google Maps and harnesses the power of Web Graphics Library (WebGL) to create far richer visuals and animations. With Google MapsGL the users will be able to interact with a 3D mirror of the real world within their browser.
Read MoreGoogle Plus search results now update instantly, and hashtags are working links, that you can follow in order to see the search result for the specific term. Google is trying to make it easier for the users to follow and contribute to live events
on Google+, including breaking news, sporting events, and many others.
iOS 5, which powers Apple's iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch, is available as a free update with improved notifications system and new messaging platform called iMessage that lets iOS users text and chat with one another free of charge.
Read MoreThe Chrome Remote Desktop beta version enables users to share with or get access to another computer by providing a one-time authentication code. Access is given only to the specific person that the user identifies and the sharing session is secured. Chrome Remote Desktop BETA is fully cross-platform, so you can connect any two computers that have a Chrome browser, including Windows, Linux, Mac and Chromebooks, but for the moment it's not possible to access your own computer remotely.