Mobile World Congress 2015
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Feast your eyes on what's sure to be three of the best-looking (possibly best, period) phones of 2015: the Samsung Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 edge and HTC One M9.
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Ford used Mobile World Congress in Barcelona to unveil two new e-bike concepts that help define its vision for a connected transport future where cars form just one part of a multi-mode travel eco-system.
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If you were hoping for a new flagship smartphone from BlackBerry, you might be disappointed by the Leap, with the new handset featuring a 720p display and the same Qualcomm processor we saw in the Z10.
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Using the complex pattern of the iris in a person’s eye is a particularly effective form of biometric authentication. Fujitsu has produced just such an iris authentication system for its latest prototype handset, which is on display at the Mobile World Congress.
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Kyocera likes to position itself as a maker of smartphones that can go anywhere, with ruggedized, waterproof devices. Building on that reputation, the company is showing a new prototype that can also charge anywhere, so long as it's not too dark or cloudy.
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Microsoft has two new smartphones on display at Mobile World Congress 2015, each offering some compelling specs at competitive price points. The handsets follow the established Lumia design language while offering 720p displays, quad core processors and optional LTE.
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HTC has flagged intentions to get in on a burgeoning wearable gadget trend. The electronics maker has partnered with Under Armour to produce a GPS-capable fitness tracker to offer yet another way of keeping tabs on your well being.
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As smartphone have became repositories for more and more personal information, security in the form of passcodes, squiggles, voice and fingerprints has become standard. Now eye scans have been added to the list in ZTE's flagship Grand S3 smartphone.
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Diageo, the company behind popular poisons like Smirnoff and Baileys, has announced a Johnnie Walker Blue Label smart whiskey bottle. The connected bottle could enable distributors to better track stock, connect with user's smartphones and detect when someone has cracked it open prematurely.