nextpit - Opinion

The first annual comparison for February does not bode well. The smartphone market could become a victim of the crisis. All price points are affected.

Anticipation is growing around the PS5 and Xbox Series X. This gamer, however, is worried about where the future consoles are heading.

Apple is also hit hard by the coronavirus: the WWDC 2020 must be canceled. Instead, Apple is now advertising with a new online format.

Let's not kid ourselves: We haven't really owned purchased technology for a long time. Let me explain why we should rent everything.

The top game in the app charts was banned in China. Here's why I'm playing the plague simulation game, Plague Inc., more than ever.

The 'flagship smartphone', once the sign of a prestigious high-end smartphone, has lost its identity, for better or for worse.

Session takes the Signal concept further for paranoid users. The messenger doesn't ask for your phone number and doesn't want your contacts.

The subscription economy has grown more than 350% over the last 7.5 years. We no longer own the things we love.

Starting this year, the new CO² guidelines in the EU take effect and the automotive industry reacts. But this really the horse we want to bet on?

Huawei and Honor are growing in confidence, whilst PayPal and Google Pay make a mess of things. Here are our winners and losers of the week just gone.

Problems in the bedroom are not unusual. The Myhixel company now wants to provide more endurance with its app and its auxiliary device.

Better group management, bots, channels, stickers, tablet support, parallel operation on many devices and more: Telegram has advantages to WhatsApp.

Blinkist promises to allow you to read a book in 15 minutes. We put it to the test to clarify whether this can be an effective way to read.

While robotization has often been in the news for several years, what about this innovation in the field of delivery?

The smartphone market is tending to become an increasingly large polluter. Positive examples show that sustainable technology is already possible today.

A scratch-sensitive folding smartphone, dodgy zoom claims, unnecessary amounts of RAM and 8K videos that nobody can watch: Samsung's 2020 lineup is mad.

There were two big stories that dominated the tech world this week. Here are our winners and losers of the week just gone.

When loved ones die, the pain is deep. An experiment wants to bring the dead back to life through the use of virtual reality. Is this a good idea?

Aviation enthusiasts are extremely active online. Here's why applications have given them the means to indulge their passion.

Tesla remotely deactivates a software component in an already purchased Model S. This legal process is evidence of the beginning of a dark future.