With the unfortunate downfall of the company's phone business, OpenMoko is looking for some slightly greener pastures. Its first new device hardly seems to hail from the same high-end Linux places ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

More on the open source mobile front, Openmoko announced that it will freely publish electrical schematics for its Neo 1973 and Neo FreeRunner mobile phones. Openmoko began its renegade opensource ...

The OpenMoko Neo Freerunner we caught back in January will be available to order on July 4th. That makes the Linux-based cellphone a perfect birthday gift for Uncle Sam, assuming he’s into shell ...

It seems as if all cameras come with a custom mode for taking spy-shots of unreleased products. The name of this hypothetical setting? Blurrycam. This latest series of pics shows the forthcoming ...

Openmoko's source code was freed in February 2007, allowing complete transformation of its mobile phone software. Now, by publishing mechanical CAD files, Openmoko frees industrial designers to ...

If you're a Linux fanboy with a hankering for some mobile action, you'll be pleased to know that buyers of the retail, North American version of OpenMoko's Neo FreeRunner have started getting ...

OpenMoko, a FIC offshoot which produces an open Linux-based mobile phone, has stumbled and will not be able to deliver its next-generation handset this year as it had originally intended—and could ...

The OpenMoko project recently released a much-needed update to the official software stack of the Neo FreeRunner. I've had a FreeRunner for a few months and during that time I have used it to run ...

The other day was a fuss with the iPhone, but open source has not lost either. It is said that there is a project to develop a Linux mobile phone operating on open source. Its name is "OpenMoko", ...