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Google has launched Android Lollipop for its Android Wear devices, bringing a string of new features to compatible smartwatches.

The big draw is the slew of watch faces now available for tech wrist-warmers running the search giant's operating system.

These can be installed from Google’s app emporium or the dedicated Android Wear app and include Pac Man, Plants and Zombies and Despicable Me versions, as well as other, less garish options for those not into games or kids' movies.

There are also new notification blocking tools, making it easier to stop being hassled by certain apps, while the platform now has easy access screen modes for when a room is light or dark.

The update comes as Apple continues work on its WatchKit software development kit, releasing the latest version to developers building apps for next year’s Apple Watch.

Lady Politician Pooku Naki Denganu

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Like other Galaxy devices, the Note 8.0’s lightweight plastic build might deter people who prefer ostensibly higher-grade iPhone-style build materials and who equate heft in their hand with quality.

But there’s actually much here to admire. At 8mm thick, the Note 8.0 is appealingly slim for an eight-inch screen-toting tablet. It’s also easy to hold in one hand and feels great. Support for the S-Pen stylus is a welcome addition to a Samsung tablet too.

Samsung Galaxy devices don't differ too much from each other - to the extent that it can be hard to tell them apart. And so it is for the Note 8.0.

Adhering fairly fast to the nature-inspired approach that Samsung introduced with the Galaxy S3, the Note 8.0’s features rounded edges and comes in black, white, silver and brown colour options.

While the front offers a mostly matte finish, the backplate is shinier and there’s a silver strip around the middle section which is, of course, where you’ll find all your ports.

Also in evidence is the familiar rectangular home button that’s a staple feature of Galaxy kits. As are ‘home’ and menu’ buttons, in a layout that you’ll recognise if you’ve ever used pretty much any Android device.

As with the comparably sized iPad mini, the battery isn’t removable. That won't bother many, but could be a bugbear for power users.

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Samsung’s Galaxy Note brand is synonymous with phablets: the smartphone-tablet hybrids that are blurring the line between smart devices as never before.

Teaming the S-Pen stylus with expansive screens and some novel, exclusive apps optimised for the range's pen-like peripheral, the Note 1 and Note 2 singlehandedly invented the market for phablets, racking up estimated sales of around 30 million in the process.

The arrival of the Note 8.0 and Note 10.1 sees the brand extended to tablets. It’s an area where Samsung has yet to make a real impact, as borne out by the lukewarm reception afforded to the suite of slates that made up the Galaxy Tab range.

But what’s really in the Note brand name? Is this more than a mere cosmetic rebranding exercise? And is the result worth your hard-earned? Read on for the answers. And much more besides.

Pooku la Poojari (Pachii boothu Katha)

Samsung may skip an update to Android 4.2.2 for the Galaxy Note 2 and Galaxy S3 and go straight to Android 4.3, reports indicate.

Citing an unnamed insider, Temefy claims that Samsung is already working on bringing the 4.3 version of Google’s operating system to two of its biggest-selling smartphones. And rather than issue 4.2.2 in the meantime, the phone-maker wait until November or December and push out the fresher software.

Earlier rumblings from Samsung suggested that 4.2.2 was due for both phones this month, having missed the June due-date that some tech-heads had mooted.

No reason is given for the rumoured change of heart on Samsung’s part. However, one plausible explanation is that its taking longer than expected to get its highly customised Nature UX interface and proprietary apps to play nice with Android 4.2.2.

The report also claims that Samsung will be updating the Note 2 and 3, as well as the Galaxy S3 and S4 to the as-yet-unannounced Key Lime Pie version of Android.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, there’s no mention of the ageing Galaxy S2, which Samsung has supported creditably thus far.

More formally referred to as Android 5.0, the next major new edition of the OS is expected to debut the Google Babble unified messaging service and introduce profiles so that you can limit your smartphone’s activity and by limiting tasks you deem inessential.

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The next iPhone from Apple will be a substantially improved beast than its predecessors, industry chatter suggests.

According to Ming-Chi Kuo of KGI Securities, the seventh-generation iPhone will come with Apple’s new A7 quad core chipset with 2GB of RAM, making it twice as the iPhone 5. It will also reportedly feature a fingerprint sensor for “improving security and usability”.

A scanner will set beneath the home button and will provide users, particularly enterprise users, with a more robust alternative to the archaic pass-codes for accessing their handsets.

To further safeguard against prying eyes, the iPhone 5S is also expected to incorporate an image recognition feature that was spotted in one of Apple’s patent filings from earlier this year. This will randomly show users a photo of a contact when attempting to unlock the handset, which they will have to correctly identify using voice or a list of options on the screen.

Kuo further claims that the iPhone 5S will be home to the same eight-megapixel camera as the iPhone 5, but with an improved sensor and a smart flash that will automatically switch between a white or yellow flash depending on the light conditions.

Meanwhile, Topeka Capital’s Brian White has thrown in his weight behind rumours that the iPhone 5S will come in a range of colours, namely pink, yellow and blue in addition to the standard white and silver, and black and slate.

White also backed reports that Apple is readying a low-cost version of the iPhone, the so-called iPhone mini, which he says "will have a curved back casing made of coloured plastic and will be thicker than the iPhone 5."

The handset is mooted to come in a plastic polycarbonate chassis and recycle parts from older models to keep costs down. However, White forecasts it could still cost as much as $400 (£260) to purchase upfront.

News of the next iPhone comes hot on the heels of Apple's official unveiling of the latest iOS 7 operating system earlier this week.

The revamped platform has been almost entirely stripped of the cutesy, skeuomorphic look of previous iterations in favour of a simpler, flatter and cleaner user interface, along with true multitasking, a new 'Control Centre' that now lets you access key settings options from any screen you're on and numerous improvements to Siri to just name a few.

iOS 7 will be officially released this autumn and is hotly tipped to coincide with the launch of the iPhone 5S in August or September.