Powered by Android apps and with investors ranging from Intel to Samsung, this one is really one of the tools to have. Of course, it’s not just about getting to enjoy Castle Clash on a bigger screen. This software lets you share files from your PC to your mobile device and vice versa, making it the ideal office companion in addition to letting you sneak in a little game time. Throw in the configuration that lets you still connect it through Facebook or Twitter, and it really is just like you’ve stretched your mobile phone screen into a better gaming experience.

Warning, iOS lovers…it’s only powered by Android apps for now. But a Mac version is coming soon, and hopefully some of your favorite Appletastic apps will be next.

Samsung pay coming soon to Riyal Apple pay.

In a direct challenge to Google and Apple, Samsung are to launch the Samsung Pay mobile payments system. On Sunday, the world’s biggest maker of Android phones started a major campaign to challenge Apple Pay and Google Wallet. The electronics firm said it will not be long before they launch a rival phone-based payment system.The new Samsung Pay system will first come into play this summer in the U.S. and later on in other markets.

Samsung Pay will allow consumers to make tap-and-go payments with a smartphone in the same way as wireless contact payments works for debit and credit cards and Apple for example. The new initiative comes as Google is moving to strengthen their position in the mobile payments sector in order to compete with Apple Pay. Samsung Pay will be available on the new Galaxy S6; Samsung’s flagship smartphone, which was launched on Sunday at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

• A team over at one of Russia’s many startups, Livemap, has developed a unique motorcycle helmet. In fact, it is a one of a kind piece of kit that will assist all kinds of bikers. The Livemap Smart Helmet will come equipped with voice control whilst at the same time delivering GPS navigation directly inline with the wearers field of vision. This coupled with some augmented reality will make the Livemap Smart Helmet a great use of tech As you ride you will be able to see your directions in your helmet’s display, without having to mess around with another device, or even take your eyes away from the road ahead of you. Way back in January of 2014, the Livemap team demonstrated an preliminary version of their display, which at the time proved to be transparent enough that it was able to display a map without becoming too much of a distraction, thereby obscuring the road ahead. Obviously this is the most important safety feature.

1. Microsoft is working on a new web browser for Windows 10, code-named Spartan, to replace the ageing Internet Explorer. First reported by ZDNet, Microsoft will reportedly ship both web browsers in Windows 10, to test the waters with Spartan. Internet Explorer’s team will be downscale internally, to the point where all workers will move to Spartan development. Spartan will be a lightweight web browser, capable of working on multiple platforms. Microsoft is looking into an iOS and Android version of the web browser, alongside making it available for all Windows platforms at launch. Not much is known about the design of Spartan, it will most likely follow the same Metro UI, which Microsoft has been pushing for the best part of three years. It will also feature the same rendering engine as Internet Explorer. Microsoft is preparing a consumer event on January 21 for Windows 10, to introduce some of the new features on the operating system. In a leaked Build 9901, it showed Cortana, the virtual assistant, will be present on the OS update. Internet Explorer has lost a lot of its dazzle in the past few years, overshadowed by Chrome and Firefox. Microsoft went from 80 percent web browser share to 50 percent, and only has 2 percent on mobile. Spartan might not be the solution to Microsoft’s web browser problems, but offering a compatible web browser on multiple platforms is better than what Redmond is offering right now.