If you've got $1,000 to splash on a 4K monitor, Acer's new B326HK could be worth checking out. The 32-inch panel may not be pretty, but it does have that all-important, massive 3840 x 2160 pixel resolution,
After embarrassingly stumbling about while ARM and Qualcomm won the smartphone war, Intel has no intention of missing out on the next big trend. It's betting we'll be mad about wearables in the near future, and is taking a scattergun approach to ensure it's inside the winning device.
A patent filed by Google could have given us our first look at the design for Google Glass 2. The picture shows a more compact, stylish version of the original smart eyewear.
Finnish startup Vsenn, founded by a former Nokia project manager, is producing a modular smartphone to take on Google's Project Ara. It promises owners will be able to upgrade many aspects of the phone, from the screen size to the OS.
Chinese smartphone brand Vivo has been starving its new X5 Max smartphone, which measures a mere 4.75-millimeters thick, making it the current world's thinnest smartphone title holder.
A Finnish company has developed a bendy, flexible, and very strong touch sensitive material, which could be used to add touch controls to almost any surface, including those where a physical button is an impossibility.
Amazon's Fire TV Stick, which wages war on the Google Chromecast and Roku streaming media sticks, has started shipping out. However, demand has been so high, anyone who wants one now may be in for a long wait.
Toshiba's TT301 Shared Board tablet has a massive Full HD, 24-inch display. It's not very practical for reading in bed, but it could make a cool wireless PC monitor, thanks to a few clever features.
The Fineck is an activity tracking neckband that's all about micro-fitness. This means in concentrates on improving a specific area of your body - in this case, the neck - using special movements, exercises, and mini games.
Tommy Hilfiger has teamed up with solar energy experts Pvilion to make the Solar Powered Jacket. Its looks may be challenging, and the price tag eye-watering, but it does have the ability to charge two gadgets at once.
Chinese manufacturer Xiaomi may launch a $100 tablet early next year, in a bid to overtake Samsung in the local market, and catch up with industry leader Apple. The rapidly expanding firm has also invested in Misfit, makers of the Shine fitness band.
Verizon has announced the availability of the Sony SmartWatch 3, the first Android Wear smartwatch to take advantage of the OS's latest features. It's priced at $250, and will be out at the end of October.
The latest Google statistics show Android 5.0 Lollipop isn't out of the starting gate in the race to catch up Android Jelly Bean as the most widely used version of Google's OS, and that it's going to have to catch the growing KitKat first.
A new report says Google could have struck a deal with Intel to power a future version of Google Glass. Intel may promote the new specs, apparently due for release in 2015, to businesses.
The holiday season is kicking off, but we could get our first glimpse into next year's big tech trend in January. Smart watches may be the hot topic of 2014, but smart clothing could steal its thunder by next year.
T-Mobile has announced more streaming music services to Music Freedom, including Google Play Music, SoundCloud, and Xbox Music. There are 27 providers in total.
Do you want a smartwatch, but aren't ready to give up your existing, regular watch? Then you'll want to learn about the T-Band, a smart strap for turning your dumb watch into something much smarter.
According to a new report, Samsung's Galaxy S5 hasn't been the big hit the company expected, and has sold in far fewer numbers than the Galaxy S4. Its poor performance may cause a management reshuffle at the firm.
The N1 Tablet marks Nokia's return to mobile hardware, just a short time after we thought it had left us forever. The Android-based, Z Launcher-equipped slate is great news for us today, and bodes very well for the future. Welcome back, Nokia.
If you're looking for a really exciting smartwatch, and aren't bothered about apps or touchscreens, then they don't come more exciting than the LaserWatch. The name gives it all away. It's a watch. That shoots laser beams.
The CEO of rapidly growing Chinese smartphone manufacturer Xiaomi says that in five to ten years time, the firm could be the world's number one manufacturer, should its momentum continue.
You may not know the name Meizu, but with the launch of the MX4 Pro, we think you'll want to pay it some attention. The phone comes with an almost bezel-less 5.5-inch, Quad HD screen, and is powered by Samsung's latest octa-core Exynos processor.
Nokia has already forgotten about Microsoft and Windows Phone. The reinvigorated company has launched the N1 tablet, which runs Android 5.0 Lollipop, plus Nokia's own Z Launcher user interface. It'll go on sale next year for $250.
Vuzix has teamed up with Amazon to put a prosumer version of its M100 smart glasses on sale, just in time for Christmas. It'll be an extravagant gift, thanks to a $1000 price tag.
Heirloom is a new mobile app for digitally scanning, storing, and then sharing print photos, without the pain of using a traditional desktop scanner. The clever tech has the job done in seconds, so photos can be privately shared with friends and family.
Google has revealed Android 5.0 Lollipop, previously known as Android L, plus the first two devices on which the new version will be installed - the Nexus 6 smartphone and the Nexus 9 tablet.
For the first time, Google's new Nexus smartphone isn't a bargain. It has gone from an impulse buy to one we must consider; think about. Once we have, is it really worth buying at all?
Acer has put its first wearable device, the Liquid Leap, on sale in the UK. Priced competitively, the fitness band goes beyond just counting your steps, it'll show notifications from a connected smartphone too.
We're being told this is the year of wearable tech (just like last year), but once again, although there are plenty of cool new products being announced, none are capturing our interest. Why? Because no-one knows what they want.
LG's swish G Watch R is now on sale in America, with Sprint offering the smartwatch from November 14, joining AT&T and Google. The price remains the same at $300, but Sprint offers the chance to spread the cost over 12 months.
The latest wearable from Burg is the Burg 12, and it's a smartwatch that's also a phone. While it'll connect to your smartphone, the idea is to use it on its own, and replace your mobile completely.
Samsung has revealed the Simband, a complex health and fitness monitor worn on the wrist, which is designed to promote a healthy lifestyle, instead of focusing on daily step counts.
LG Display has laid out plans for the future of its P-OLED touchscreens, indicating it wants to take them beyond smartwatches, and introduce the technology on phones, tablets, computers, and even televisions over the next few years.
Microsoft will reveal the first Lumia phone to wear its own name instead of Nokia's, at an event held on November 11. The phone is a mystery for now, but a teaser video gives us a hint of what's to come.
LG's KizON is a wearable tracker for kids, making sure parents always know where they are, even if they're not in direct sight. The tracker also has a direct call button, just in case of any emergencies.