It has been only days since Nokia first unveiled its new Android line-up including the Nokia X handset. A user at the XDA-Developers forum was quick to hack the handset and run Google apps directly on it.
Nokia finally made its debut into the Android arena with its recent offerings of Nokia X, X+ and XL smartphones. Although these handsets will have no access to Google Play, Nokia claims that 75% of the Android apps will be available on them.
![[Breaking] Nokia X: Budget-Friendly Android Line-Up By Nokia!](https://thetechjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/nokia-x-xl-150x100.jpg)
Validating all the rumors that have been floating about a potential Android handset from Nokia, the company has unveiled not only but three Android handsets. They are being branded as X, X+ and XL.
There are a number of first-person shooter games out there, some of them massive hits. But ‘Titanfall’ is an upcoming first-person shooter that may redefine the very genre by offering an absolutely mesmerizing gameplay.
Google has divulged the details of its ‘Chrome OS End of Life Policy’ and that’s not good news for users of Chrome OS for Enterprise or Education. According to Google, it will stop supporting Chromebooks in these categories four years from their manufacturing date.
Windows XP may be nearing its official retirement when Microsoft will no longer support it come April this year, but that doesn’t mean it’s still not wildly popular. Here are a few tips on how to counter five of the most common Windows XP problems.
Syrian Electronic Army (SEA) seems ceaselessly adamant on hacking on Western media organization after another. After its recent attacks at Microsoft and Skype, the hacktivist group recently broke into Forbes’ site and made away with user data.
The curious case of Windows Phone continues to pique the interest of tech enthusiasts. Rumors have it that Microsoft has plans of somehow offering the Android apps on the Windows Phone devices. The big question is, is this good or bad?