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Huawei today announced it concept phone, the Honor Magic. The smartphone has new artificial intelligence designed with inovative intelligent features. The company also gives some hints for launching new smartphone soon in India

While he didn't come right out and say it, Apple's COO Tim Cook made some strong suggestions that seem to point to a cheaper iPhone in the future.

Have a read through these 10 interviews for hints, tips and tricks from top iPhotographers located all over the world.

Like a stoic chess player, Apple gives nothing away, but the hints are there as to what could be next. And naturally, there's no shortage of speculation.

Utilizing an iPad is now a very useful area of the everyday lives of innumerable people because the debut of the unbelievable apparatus. Yet, becoming a user of the iPad does take a little time plus instruction. Make use of the hints discovered under, and you'll be on the way to iPad expertise in short...

OS X has a number of options for handling disk images-settings for such things as automatically opening them, moving Internet-enabled images to the trash after opening, verifying checksums, and more. You control all of these options (and a few more) in Disk Utility's preferences panel. If you change these settings often, though, you may tire of launching Disk Utility and opening its preferences panel. As an alternative-and with a side bonus of gaining one additional option-you can install a hidden System Preferences panel to make accessing these options a bit easier. There are two ways to install this panel; one requires Terminal, and the other uses just the Finder. If Apple were to update the panel at some point, the Finder method wouldn't reflect those updates, while the Terminal method always insures you're seeing the latest version of the panel.

I am bugged by an issue, not reproducible by Apple, in which iCal search results are always empty (never a thing found). I'm bookmarking this hint and comments for consideration when I review the bug report.

A great blog about Apple Mail software with tips, hints and tricks

for Apple Mail

Mac OS X 10.5 requires you to enter an administrator's password to pause/resume a print queue, where no previous version of OS X has done so. This is extremely annoying in a lab setting -- if there's a paper jam or something, the queues on all the computers need to be restarted by an administrator, instead of the user just clicking Resume. I haven't seen a solution to this elsewhere, so here's what I came up with:

A hidden user is a user that can login to the system, but the account will not be displayed in the Login Window, where all of the other accounts on the machine are listed. In lab or work environments, it's often desired to have a hidden user that has Admin rights for administrative functions and/or other special circumstances.