Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.
Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20120930004140/http://www.gizmodo.co.uk:80/tag/android/
If you're wondering how you can breathe life into that old TV set, the FAVI SmartStick might be what you're looking for. For just over £30-odd, you get a dongle that provides your TV with Android and access to streaming movies and music. Read More >
Featured comment by Darrell Jones:
"Hey Jeff, just wanted to point out a little boo-boo on your website. You have the old iOS Google Maps logo on there, might want to change it. :-)
I..." More »
Google Play hit 25 billion downloads yesterday, and big G promised us an app flog-off to celebrate. Well, now it's now live and running for the next four to five days, with gems such as Angry Birds Space, Ashphalt 7 and London Bus Checker all 25p a pop. Check em out; the apps will probably change when the US wakes up today. [Google Play via Eurodroid] Read More >
Love it or loathe it, now that Apple's launched a non-NFC-packing digital wallet for the iPhone, companies everywhere will jump to support it. Thankfully, if you're an Android user, you too can get in on the screen-based ticketing fun with a cheeky little app called PassWallet. Read More >
Featured comment by gid:
"One thing PassWallet won't do (as far as I can tell) is allow remote updates of passes.. the most interesting bit of the whole system. The reason is t..." More »
I know Gameloft's been working wonders with its Modern Combat games for a while now, which are basically Call of Duty on the iPhone and Android, but hell, this looks pretty damn epic. I think I'd buy this on a console, let alone on a phone. Read More >
Announced a few weeks back at this year's IFA tech event, the Xperia T is the newest, biggest Android-powered smartphone from Sony. There's another new physical design to explore with your longing fingers, plus this one arrives with Android 4.0 from launch. It really ought to be Sony's big breakthrough. Read More >
Featured comment by Gary Cutlack:
"Yes, that's my Arc. I think being familiar with Sony's software helps, as there's an awful lot of new stuff to take in if you're coming to it from an ..." More »
Following the American bookseller's store and ereader launch in the UK, we're also getting some brand new Android tablets out of Barnes & Noble too. Meet the impressive-looking Nook HD and HD+ -- two new cheap, but potentially great, tablets to give the Nexus 7, Kindle Fire HD, and maybe even the iPad a run for its money. Read More >
Featured comment by Hulkish Thor Man:
"My pleasure. It's not every day I get to correct Sam Gibbs, so please don't mind if the smile on my face doesn't disappear for the next hour or so
..." More »
HTC is rumoured to be planning a move into supersized smartphone territory, with the Taiwanese giant said to be preparing a 5" model that might be this year's new Nexus-branded Android flagship. Read More >
Photos that appeared online over the weekend appear to have been taken with an as yet unannounced Samsung phone, which seemingly fits in with Samsung's Nexus device naming system. Read More >
Intel has spoken a little about its plans for the future of its mobile ambitions and the 4G boom, confirming in the process that there's no option of 4G support in any of its current mobile chipsets based on the Medfield family. Read More >
Featured comment by CGB1:
"To be honest, I really don't see 4G support or lack of it as a compelling feature/problem either way. On a phone, HSPA+ speeds seem plenty fast to me..." More »
The original Galaxy Note was very not good, but seven months and 10 millions sales later, it's hard to deny that it's found a niche. But will its even beefier successor live up to the hype? We just spent the morning fondling the upcoming Galaxy Note II, and you know what? We're pleasantly surprised. Read More >
Featured comment by Jon D:
"I wish we could get a pressure sensitive stylus for other Android devices. I use a stylus a lot on my Nexus 7, but its frustrating that I cant get a p..." More »
Last year's Sony Tablet S wasn't perfect, but it was refreshing. It was a sign that Sony could still innovate, and that it wasn't afraid to try something different. The new Xperia S tablet is an improvement in every way. But it's still hung up on those same Sony snags. Read More >
Featured comment by Jon D:
"Sounds like it would do well as a Nexus device, or even if you just root it and install ROMs
I like the IR blaster idea. More tablets could do with t..." More »
Last month, Samsung showed us a glimpse of its Galaxy Camera: A weird and wonderful mashup of the Samsung Galaxy S III and a long-zoom point-and-shoot. Even though what you're looking at above is just a prototype, the camera works far better than you'd expect from a Frankensteinish combination. Read More >
Featured comment by PrinterElf:
""Why not just make a normal camera that can beam its photos directly to your smartphone with a minimum of fuss?"
They have - You can send the photos ..." More »
As the world whines about Apple ditching Google Maps for its own slightly first draft mapping effort in the latest iOS update, Google's rubbing salt into Apple users' wounds and eyes by updating its awesome Android map app to make it EVEN BETTER. Read More >
With Adobe's Flash Player for Android currently in its final death throes, the BBC needs a new way of letting Android users access its Flash-based mobile video streams. Which is what the new BBC Media Player app is. Read More >
471 
