Is your Galaxy Nexus battery life giving you grief? Try these five steps to make the most of your phone’s power potential.

Numerous Galaxy Nexus owners are reporting problems with signal strength as well as with battery life. Based on my own testing, I have reason to believe the two issues are closely related.

Samsung has committed to upgrading eight of its devices to Android 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich, starting with the Galaxy S II and Galaxy Note.

Fusion Garage, the company behind the Grid10 tablet, seems to have gone AWOL: Orders remain unfulfilled and the company’s PR firm is giving up. Based on my own experiences, I can’t say I’m surprised.

Hope you’re hungry, Nexus S users: Google has just announced it’s rolling out Ice Cream Sandwich to your phones starting right now.

Verizon’s Galaxy Nexus is similar to the international model I reviewed last month, but it does sport a few noteworthy differences.

Android Ice Cream Sandwich makes it easy to disable and hide preinstalled system apps. Just follow these four simple steps, and say so long to bloatware forever.