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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The Nothing Phone (1) is a big mystery, one that has been hyped quite a bit but with few actual details available. That may have changed with a recent leak.
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In 2021, LG introduced a unique monitor that's nearly square. Fast forward half a year and the company has finally made it available to consumers.
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As part of its upcoming developer conference, Apple will reportedly reveal new tools that'll help devs get their apps ready for the company's upcoming headsets.
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Chinese phone maker Xiaomi is gearing up to release its next flagship phone, one that will stand out from the crowd by sporting the unique red Leica logo.
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Samsung has seemingly leaked details about its upcoming Galaxy Watch 5 series, including one that indicates a certain feature is gone for good.
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A new leak claims to reveal some key specs for the upcoming Galaxy Z Flip 4, the smaller and cheaper version of Samsung's foldable smartphones.
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Google has announced plans to shuffle around its products yet again, this time focusing on Duo and Meet. The two products will soon be merged into one...mostly.
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Yottamaster's 10-in-1 Thunderbolt 3 Dock and SSD Enclosure gives gamers and others who need a large tech stack plenty of docks to keep charged.
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A newly spotted certification listing on the USI website indicates the upcoming Google Pixel Tablet will include support for a key accessory.
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A feature that was expected to launch with the iPhone 13 may finally arrive this year, and it'll make things a bit more convenient for users.
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Barnes & Noble is back with a cheaper version of its NOOK GlowLight 4 e-reader, one that trims back the features while covering all of the basics.
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A new industry report has leaked details about an alleged Samsung plan to catapult its Exynos hardware to the top of the market - with one big catch.
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MediaTek is back with another Dimensity system-on-chip, this one packing mmWave 5G to target the U.S. market and take on competitor Qualcomm.
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Though it took longer than users had hoped, Samsung has announced that Google Assistant is finally available on its Galaxy Watch 4 wearable.
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Amazon is about to give Fire OS its first big upgrade in two years, though the rollout will push the platform to an older version of Android.
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The fabled day has arrived: WhatsApp is officially dropping support for two older versions of Apple's mobile operating system, forcing iPhone users to upgrade.
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An Android app developer has revealed a major bug impacting Huawei's AppGallery platform, making it possible for anyone to get paid apps for free.
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Consumers have more device-tracking options than ever before. Joining Apple's AirTags and the iconic Tile tracker are two new models from Pebblebee.
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Vivo is back with another flagship smartphone. The Vivo X80 Pro is as aesthetically pleasing as it is pricey, and it really shines when you focus the cameras.
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Angry Birds is back, only this time in a familiar blocky form. The Minecraft tie-in is available for free, but only if you have the game's Bedrock Edition.
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OWC is back with yet another SSD product, but one that is different from the rest: it is about the size of a thumb drive with similar convenience.
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iPhone 14 Pro Max leaks are picking up speed, hinting at a largely similar design to the current generation, but with one big change that most consumers want.
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Verizon has announced plans to increase prices for consumers and businesses, though the additional charge will come in the form of a fee rather than plan rates.
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Google finally confirmed the Pixel Watch in May, but a new report suggests its lengthy time spent in development may result in it launching with old hardware.
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A new leak suggests the hotly anticipated Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 4 foldable smartphone will include a major camera upgrade rivaling the maker's latest flagship.
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Anker is back with a docking station that packs just about every port you could want. Given the size of the market, however, is it worth its hefty price tag?
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Google teased an upcoming Pixel tablet during its I/O 2022 event, something that'll join Android 13 in revitalizing the Android tablet market.