Ewdison Then
School
University Of North Texas
Expertise
Consumer/Mobile Tech, Enterprise Tech, Open Source, High Performance Computing
- Ewdison Then is the founder and editor of SlashGear and Android Community. He has been covering the consumer technology industry for over sixteen years.
- He is an open-source advocate/developer and was involved with many popular open-source projects such as Fedora Linux, Blue Linux, FoxServ server stack, and Post-Nuke CMS.
- His high-performance computing and enterprise tech expertise landed him the responsibility to manage a data center operation in Japan with clients like Toyota and Aishin.
Experience
Before founding SlashGear and Android Community, Ewdison Then was a developer for a media company, eventually leading him to create the content management company that powered SlashGear in the early days. His writing in the early days focuses on mobile devices and has expanded to general consumer tech over time. During his 16 years of running SlashGear, he has covered many tech events such as CES, IFA, MWC, WWDC, CEATEC, E3, etc.
Education
Ewdison attended the University of North Texas for his Computer Science degree.
SlashGear's content hails from a group of experienced technology and automotive editors and a wide-ranging team of writers, engineers, enthusiasts, and experts across consumer tech and transportation. Our goal is to provide up-to-the-minute breaking news coverage as well as original and engaging opinion and editorial content that serves as the ultimate resource for those who want to stay up to date on the latest and greatest the industry has to offer.
Our editors, advisors, and fact-checkers conduct regular reviews to ensure the accuracy, timeliness, and completeness of our articles. Complete information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Ewdison Then
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After many rumors, OnePlus has confirmed - in a roundabout teasing manner - that it is working on its own foldable smartphone to join the budding market.
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Apple may be looking into ways to boost its ad revenue, potentially slotting such advertisements into new places within its existing products.
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The Xiaomi 12 Lite has a few bullet points on its spec sheet that suggest there's more to it than meets the eye, but how does it hold up during everyday use?
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Google is known for shuttering products and announcing confusing name changes, and its big Meet and Duo merge is no exception. Here's what you should know.
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Samsung is back with a big update about its sustainability mission, including how its latest foldable smartphone models fit within the effort.
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It seems the fabled day is closer than ever, and that Apple's big iPhone switch to USB-C may also include one of its most popular accessories.
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The next generation of Oppo's smartwatch has appeared on a Chinese retailer's website, revealing some details about the upcoming Oppo Watch 3 model.
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Samsung is about to introduce the anticipated Galaxy Z Fold 4, the next generation of its foldable phone, and it may come with a key camera improvement.
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Fitbit makes it possible for some of its watch users to add music to their wearables for use with Bluetooth earbuds. That's going to change soon, sort of.
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Apple fans are eagerly awaiting the next HomePod speaker, but that may just be the start of a wider line of smart home devices to take on Amazon and Google.
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Samsung's foldable Galaxy phones are old news by now, but that may not matter soon as the company is reportedly planning to kick off its foldable tablets line.
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A new Motorola teaser indicates the company has already rescheduled its recently canceled Razr event, and it may put it close to Samsung Unpacked.
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Demand for tech products was high in the early months of the pandemic, but things have changed and that has led to warehouses packed with unsold inventory.
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Microsoft has revealed some new Windows 11 features for Insiders that improve Android gaming on the platform, including several involving controllers.
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Another Galaxy Watch 5 leak has surfaced, this one teasing some good news about the upcoming model's charging capabilities, though questions remain.
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Sega plans to release a sequel to its Genesis Mini console, but it has some bad news for fans who are located in the U.S., and it has to do with shortages.
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Nothing recently introduced its anticipated Phone (1) smartphone, and now sources claim that it is already working on a variant of the device.
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At first glance, the iQoo Neo 6 smartphone from Vivo's sub-brand looks like just another face in the crowd, but there's more to it than meets the eye.
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Many Apple fans are eagerly awaiting the next-gen iPhone 14 series, but it seems things may not be going entirely smoothly behind closed doors.
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Google has announced some new apps coming to its Chrome OS, ones that will make Chromebooks more useful for getting various types of work done.
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New details about the Pixel 7 model's front-facing camera have surfaced, and they indicate a long-awaited security feature may finally arrive soon.
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Some Pixel 6a units have made their way to consumers, including one teardown channel. Cracking open the handset reveals one big feature that was likely removed.
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It looks like Samsung's not quite finished pushing the envelope when it comes to ultra-high-resolution camera sensors - at least based on a new trademark.
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The next-gen Galaxy Z Fold and Flip foldables aren't expected to deviate too far from the current models. Despite that, leaked prices indicate you'll pay more.
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Anker is back with a new series of GaN chargers, promising high-powered charging (and a full charging station) in various small form factors.
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A new report about the anticipated Apple Watch Pro, a supposed rugged version of Apple's smartwatch, backs up existing rumors and adds a couple of new ones.
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The newest member of the Reno family shares the Find X5 Pro DNA, but looks can be deceiving. Does the Reno 8 Pro have what it takes to stand out in the market?