RIM has been no stranger to the news lately, whether it’s a high-profile CEO shake-up, shrugging off takeover rumours or readying the upcoming PlayBook 2.0 software due out this month. But here’s something else you might not have expected.

A technology known as haptic feedback gives mobile gaming more distinctive touch options, and it’s likely to start appearing in more phones released in 2012.

A medical expert warns against curling up with a tablet to read an e-book before bed – if you want to have a good night’s sleep, that is.

WiFi Display is coming to many new Android devices launched in 2012. It allows compatible devices to mirror their displays on larger HDTVs effortlessly.

Thorsten Heins echoes the same views from RIM’s outgoing CEO’s. That’s disappointing, but could there be a silver lining to his appointment?

Finally an affordable Wi-Fi enabled thermostat you can control over the net using any browser or smartphone.

One of the most talked-about smartphones on display at CES could give Android and iPhone a run for its money.

Motorola’s Pro+ feels like a BlackBerry, is powered by Android, and should be considered by any keyboard warriors looking to switch platforms.

Has Canada gone e-book happy? Kobo says the Great White North and other countries have scooped many more readers. Did you receive (or gift) one over the holidays?

Apple has finally announced Canadian availability of its new service that will store and stream your music library to iOS and iTunes, as well as enable downloads of your TV purchases.