Kiran Upadhyay

Now that the flagships from Samsung and HTC have been on the market for a little while, LG is here to shake things up with their newest flagship device: the LG G4. The successor to the LG G3 (which we loved), the G4 refines what was great about the G3, and it manages to stand out in a crowded market thanks to a great camera, removable battery, gorgeous screen, and optional genuine leather back cover. Read on to see how you could win the LG G4 for yourself. Specifications Model Number: LG-H815 Screen: 5.5″ Quad HD (2560 x 1440px) IPS with 538 PPI Processor: 1.8Ghz 64-bit Hexa-Core Snapdragon 808 Size: 148.9mm x 76.1mm x 9.8mm (5.86in x 3.00in x 0.39in) Weight: 155g (5.47oz) RAM: 3GB Storage: 32GB Expandable Memory: MicroSD cards up to 2TB Battery: 3,000mAh removable Camera: 16MP f/1.8 rear-facing, 8MP f/2.0 front-facing Operating System: Android 5.1 Lollipop Price: $200 on a 2-year contract with most carriers, $550-$700 off-contract Design The LG G4 is a gorgeou

LG is partnering up with Mercedes-Benz to make the future of driving smarter and less about the drivers themselves. The Korean company announced that the duo are jointly working on “next-generation camera systems” which they said will allow computers and algorithms to handle “some aspects” of the driving experience. LG told The Verge that it will provide the “core components” of self-driving cars from Mercedes-Benz in the future. That joint system will be based on LG’s existing ‘ADAS’ (Advanced Drive Assistance System) products — which include cameras that produce alerts when a vehicle changes lane, read road signs, check the driver’s health status and issue proximity-based warnings for obstacles — by licensing Mercedes-Benz’s fascinating 6D Vision technology to advance LG’s tech. We could be looking at a range of things, from cars that automatically slow based on what is ahead of them — per the video below — right up to fully self-driving vehicles. LG also confirmed that it

Chrome OS is blasting it’s way haphazardly onto different form factors – can it really take on the all-in-one desktop? Not too long ago, we took a look at the ASUS Chromebox, a device reminiscent of a Mac Mini which ran the Chrome OS operating system, but required the user to provide their own monitor and speakers. LG has taken that concept to it’s logical conclusion with the Chromebase ($329). This device is also a desktop version of a Chromebook, but is more reminiscent of an iMac rather than a Mac Mini. The result? You get an entire system in one physical unit (dubbed “all-in-one”), which can lead to some overall cost and space savings. But does it really save you that much money? Is it a system worth owning? Keep reading to find out more, and to enter the giveaway for a chance to win the Chromebase! About the LG Chromebase The LG Chromebase looks very much like an iMac: the internals are built-into the rear of the screen. You can grab it from Amazon for just $329. The in