The smartphone market is not the only one Sony is hoping to make an impact in, with the company introducing what its vision of a high-end Android tablet is with the Xperia Tablet Z at last year’s MWC. The first iteration was something that was very appreciated, and was deemed one of the best of 2013, and, much like it has done with its smartphone lineup, Sony has further refined its vision and introduced a tablet this year which is even better than its predecessor.

The Stealth Black HTC One is now available to buy at AT&T, in both 32GB and 64GB versions. If you were planning on getting the HTC One on AT&T, the good news for you is that, while the prices are the same as the ones for the Glacial Silver version, AT&T also offers the 64GB version of the device, as an exclusive. Together with a two-year contract, the 32GB version costs $199.

Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority Are you a parent or pet owner? If so, you are probably frustrated with your inability to share enough content online. Don’t worry, Google’s here to help. The search giant has released Google Clips to help make sure every single person in your friend lists sees your little creatures, furry or otherwise. We’ve played around with one for some time and we’re ready to give you our full Google Clips review.

The Nexus 6P without a skin Update: The Nexus 6P bootloop fix recently created by members of the XDA Developers forums has just become even better. User XCnathan32, the main developer of the original fix, posted an update to the install guide over the weekend to announce the changes. XCnathan32 writes that the modified Nexus 6P image users must flash on their devices now takes advantage of four CPU cores (compared to one and a half in the previous iteration), providing faster performance and even beating the stock Nexus 6P ROM in some benchmarks.

Factory Reset Protection (FRP), a protection measure that’s supposed to prevent thieves from using stolen Android devices, is easy to bypass on some Nexus devices running on unpatched versions of stock Marshmallow or even Android N preview. In case you’re not familiar with FRP, here’s how it works: if a device that has a Google account associated to it is reset to factory settings, FRP will ask for the credentials of that Google account before the system loads up.

The Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL have a lot to offer. The two devices sport high-end specs, are resistant to water and dust, and come with a stock version of Android 8.0 Oreo. But how exactly do they stack up against the competition? The Pixel series goes head to head with a number of flagship smartphones from companies like Samsung, LG, and Apple. A lot of them have similar terms of specs and features, but there are some notable differences between them that make each handset stand out.

Google terminated the consumer version of Google+ earlier this month. However, the G Suite version for business users was left alone. That is, until today. Today, Google is rolling out Google Currents, which replaces Google+ within the G Suite. Google made the announcement during its annual developer conference geared towards Google Cloud businesses called Cloud Next 2019. Although Google Currents works much the same as Google+ did within the G Suite, it now features a new look (with tons of white space, as you can see in the images above).

David Imel / Android Authority There was a time, around the early ’10s when I was obsessed with TV series. I followed the news of every show, read reviews and leaks and predictions, and knew which pilots were approved and which ongoing shows were canceled the moment they were announced. I was also following a lot of comedies, procedurals, and dramas every week. New episodes, which spanned many months per season, were part of my weekly routine.

At IFA last week, we got to spend some time with LG’s new tablet, the G Pad 8.3, and we have to say that we came out quite impressed. The G Pad 8.3 is solid and well designed, boasts a decent spec sheet, and some of its software features, like Q Pair, really add value for the user. However, in the small tablet space (7 to 8 inches), there’s one aspect that can really make or break a device, and that is the price.

The days of incredibly bulky gaming laptops are seemingly over with the launch of Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 20 series for mobile. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced on stage at CES 2019 that more than 40 new laptops sporting these discrete graphics processors will be available in more than 100 configurations on January 29, 2019. Out of them, 17 of which will be based on Nvidia’s Max-Q design, which offers high performance in compact form factors.