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 ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. is a Senior Producer on Decoder. Previously, he reported on the technology and gaming industries for ...

As smartphone growth saturates — at least in mature markets — tech companies are turning their attention to cars as the next consumer frontier for their wares. In the latest example, U.K. phone ...

SwiftKey, the word-predicting artificially intelligent keyboard made by a U.K. startup — whose machine-learning software was on more than 100 million devices globally last year (most of them Androids) ...

Microsoft will discontinue its SwiftKey software keyboard for iOS and delist it from the App Store, according to a statement made to ZDNet’s Mary Jo Foley when asked about the future of the software. ...

Microsoft this morning confirmed its acquisition of SwiftKey, the company behind the popular software keyboard for Android and iOS devices. And if there was any doubt about why the company made the ...

[Updated on Feb 3, 2016: The deal has now been confirmed by Microsoft.] London-based SwiftKey, maker of the popular third-party mobile keyboard of the same name, has reportedly been snapped up by ...

The Swiftkey update, currently at version 4.5, adds two of the most-requested features to the popular keyboard app: a visible set of numbers above the top keyboard row, and emoticons that appear when ...

If you thought SwiftKey for Android was already smart and intuitive, you’ll be excited to know the company has just finished working on a product which it claims is even smarter. SwiftKey Neural Alpha ...

Known for its powers of predictive typing, the app now ranks No. 1 among all free iPhone apps in Apple's App Store. Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former IT ...

One of the best scientists of our day, Professor Stephen Hawking has had to use a communication device controlled by his cheek for a great many years. Up until now, he’s had to input every individual ...

We’ve all been there, cranking out a text message when the phone prompts you to insert a wonky word or autocorrects to something out of context. Text message fails are the stuff Internet memes are ...