Researchers at the University of Texas find the "mere presence" of a phone reduces our ability to think and concentrate -- even when it's off.

Police looking for a expensive and accessible body camera now may only have to look as far as their own cellphone. Josh King has the story (@abridgetoland).

Sony set on a real PlayStation 5 instead of console evolution like the smartphone market, says Shawn Layden, the head of the North American Playstation division of Sony.

It's a great time to be an old-school Sega fan right now. With the recent launch of Sega Forever, a handful of classic Sega titles have invaded smartphones totally free of charge, and more games will be added every two weeks. Additionally, if you love to play on the big screen, PlayStation is hosting a Sonic the Hedgehog sale (found here). Across PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita, pretty much every great Sonic game can be had for a great price.

Playing games on a smartphone or a tablet can become addictive. These are five of the best iOS games ever released that you can download for small prices.

A clear refusal to Playstation evolution on a smartphone model, as well as statements on lace games and the casual market: Golem.de spoke with Shawn Layden, the head of the North American Playstation division of Sony .

Good Guys Electronics via NeweggFlash offers the LG Cam Plus for LG G5 Smartphone for $8.99 with free shipping. That's a buck under our mention from three days ago and the lowest price we could find now by $3, excluding the below mentions. This module attaches to the G5 smartphone and provides a camera grip, camera controls, and additional 1,200mAh battery. Deal ends July 5.
A couple of close prices: Fry's offers it for $9.29 via pickup (stock is limited by ZIP code), and AMPMcellular via eBay offers it for $9.49 with free shipping.

Your cognitive capacity is significantly reduced when your smartphone is within reach — even if it’s off — suggests new research.

Your cognitive capacity is significantly reduced when your smartphone is within reach — even if it’s off — suggests new research.