Barnes & Noble Unveils Glowing Nook E-reader

LAPTOP MagazineAmazon may be working on a smartphone with hologram-like 3DComputerworldComputerworld - Amazon is reportedly developing a smartphone that sports a 3D screen that relies on retina-tracking technology to make images seem to float above the screen like a hologram. With the smartphone, users would be able to navigate through Amazon.com developing two smartphones, including one with a 3D screen: ReportExaminer.comAmazon Working On A 3-D Smartphone, Other HardwareMacgasmAmazon Building New 3-D Smartphone, Sources SayHeadlines & Global NewsTechCrunch -PC Magazine -CITEworldall 55 news articles »

According to internal documents obtained by the website TechCrunch, Microsoft has offered $1 billion for the digital assets of Nook Media, Barnes & Noble's digital book venture.According to internal documents obtained by the website TechCrunch, Microsoft has offered $1 billion for the digital assets of Nook Media, Barnes & Noble's digital book venture. The deal would give Microsoft Barnes & Noble's e-books, homegrown games and of course its Nook e-readers and tablets. But perhaps not for long: Nook plans to discontinue its Android-based tablet business by the end of 2014, according to the documents. Instead, the company will transition to having Nook content available solely on third-party devices, perhaps ones made by Microsoft, if the purchase goes through.

Taiwan's HTC expects its second-quarter revenue and operating margin to rise from the first quarter, as sales of the new HTC One smartphone pick up.

The next major update of iOS, Apple's phone and tablet operating system, is likely to showcase a massive design overhaul led by Apple design guru Jony Ive. But the scope of the project may mean a delay in rolling iOS 7 out.As soon as it was revealed that Jonathan "Jony" Ive, Apple's senior vice president of industrial design, would lead the company's human interface team, we knew that changes were    

In order to write emails or text messages with Google Glass, you dictate words. The device is pleasantly reliable at transcribing things you say unless you happen to have a foul mouth. In that case, it'll make what you say "safe for work," even if you don't want to be censored.Geek.com's Russell Holly was among the first to notice that the voice-to-text feature on Google Glass, much like that