Yahoo has disclosed this year's top ten 'most searched for' tech items list, which sees Apple as an unrivaled winner once again.
The iPhone has come out to be the most searched for tech product of 2013, proving that Apple still has the Tech Factor.
Now, iPhone can Work as a Portable Thermometer
In some good news, iPhone users can now convert their handsets into a portable thermometer thanks to a new app.
Advertisement
According to Daily Star, Apple is followed by Amazon's Kindle and Samsung Galaxy smartphone.
However, Apple's iPad is comparatively less searched for than Samsung device, but has still booted Sony and Microsoft's gaming consoles.
The top ten searches for tech items in 2013 include:
![Helping You Find Your Parked Car Is A New IPhone App]( "Helping You Find Your Parked Car Is A New IPhone App")
An iPhone app that would help car owners to find the location of their vehicle through their smartphone was developed by the Swedish car company 'Volvo.'
1. Apple iPhone
2. Amazon Kindle
3. Samsung Galaxy
4. Apple iPad
5. Sony PlayStation 4
6. Microsoft Xbox One
7. BlackBerry
8. Apple iPod
9. Nokia Lumia
10. Sony Xperia
Source: ANI
The top ten searches for tech items in 2013 include:
Helping You Find Your Parked Car Is A New IPhone App
An iPhone app that would help car owners to find the location of their vehicle through their smartphone was developed by the Swedish car company 'Volvo.'
Advertisement
1. Apple iPhone
2. Amazon Kindle
3. Samsung Galaxy
4. Apple iPad
5. Sony PlayStation 4
6. Microsoft Xbox One
7. BlackBerry
8. Apple iPod
9. Nokia Lumia
10. Sony Xperia
Source: ANI
Advertisement
Advertisement
|
Advertisement
Latest General Health News
In India, youth must be aware of the diseases linked to cigarette smoking and tobacco consumption, causing a form of healthcare emergency.
Direct coastal access may represent a viable route to public health promotion, but the relationships of coastal living are not strongest among lower-income groups.
New research by Tinnitus UK has found that over four million gardeners are putting their hearing capacity at risk this summer without using safety protection.
Mucus plugs could be targeted to help reduce fatalities from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
The development of reliable curative therapies for multiple sclerosis could significantly reduce the economic burden of the disease on patients and wider society.