Microsoft has released Internet Explorer 9, the most Chrome-like version of IE we can imagine. Luckily, Redmond also copied the best features of Chrome: its flexibility and speed.
Transformers: Dark of the Moon has given us robot fever. To celebrate, we give you some real-life Transformers. Here are five robots that are changing to do crazy new things.
We go hands on with Google Maps 5.7, a new version of Maps with offline maps support and turn-by-turn (stop-by-stop) transit navigation. Videos and impressions below.
Get up to speed on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich with a complete breakdown of what's new, including face unlock, unified phone and tablet apps, and app-by-app control over data usage.
Apple has updated its iMac all-in-one PC with new Intel Haswell processors and a number of hardware enhancements, but the look and design remain the same.
Apple has sold more than 9 million iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C smartphones during its launch weekend, likely making more than $5.2 billion dollars in three days. This is in addition to 200 million people installing iOS 7. This dwarfs GTA 5's $1 billion.
Monster announced its first tablet today, named the M7. It's available at Walmart and for a very cheap price. But do you want it? We examine what we know so far to help you make a decision.
LG has officially unveiled its flagship phone for 2013. The G2 has a 5.2-inch screen, a new button design, and a host of other new UI features. We're live at the NY event. Here are all of the details of LG's new phone.
We list the many new features of the iPhone 5S and if you should be excited to use, or brag about them. Which features are worth lusting over, for real, and which are just a bunch of crap? We've got the answers.
Some new images of what appears to be Amazon's next Kindle Fire HD have leaked. We've got a couple images and links to many more, as we begin counting the days until Amazon fully reveals its next tablets.
In an emailed statement defending NYC Mayor Bloomberg's controversial fingerprint comments, a spokesman may have inadvertently confirmed that the next iPhone will have a fingerprint sensor.
Last week, Apple unveiled a brand new look and feel for iOS 7, but before its presentation ended, the Internet was up in arms about how bad the icons look. Here's why it doesn't matter.
Taking a while to respond to a text? According to a new study, you may be concocting lies! People who heavily edit, write short responses, and take longer to text or type responses on Facebook were usually lying.
Sony has officially unveiled its newest ebook reader, which it, again, is calling the "Reader." We've got some vague release information and specs about the reader, straight from Sony.
In a story that would be funnier on April 1, Google has announced that the next version of Android will be called 'KitKat,' taking its name from Nestle's chocolate-covered cracker treat. Android 4.4 KitKat will be co-promoted with Nestle.
The Ubuntu Edge is the most successful crowdfunded campaign ever, but at $12.8 million raised, it failed to make its goal. Here's why it's still a success.
Several of Apple's most popular online services - iCloud, iMessage, and iTunes Music - have been inoperable for some users starting around midnight on August 22. Our report on what's down.
In an attempt to get rid of the rest of its excess Surface RTs, Microsoft will give away the tablet to students, teachers, or classrooms who use Bing for Schools on a daily basis instead of Google's search offering.
We get our hands on Motorola's new Moto Maker, a custom website that lets you design how your Moto X will look, from its color to the amount of memory inside it. Unfortunately, the experience left us wondering if we deserved a custom phone at all!
President Obama's new initiative to connect remote schools to high-speed Internet sounds great, but it's bad for everyone who owns a cell phone. We're already being charged an average of 17.2 percent on each phone bill.
The ebook publishing industry is beginning to implement a new watermark on digital books that will allow them to track, and punish, those who legally purchase books, assuming their book somehow ends up on a piracy website.
We recap and break down Gartner's latest quarterly sales figures for smartphones, smartphone manufacturers, and smartphone OSes. It's good news for Lenovo, Samsung, Android, and Windows Phone, but bad news for others.
Since it became illegal in the United States this January, phone unlocking has grown in popularity by leaps and bounds, according to a new report. Is this a good trend or are we all just acting out?
BlackBerry's board of directors issued a press release today saying that the company is looking into all "strategic alternatives" and that it's up for sale if the right buyer comes along.
The UK Department of Transport has pre-emptively banned Google Glass from use in the car. But why? If anything, Glass may be the safest new invention to ever come to the vehicle.
The new Android 4.3 update has a secret in store: It brings TRIM to Android devices, allowing them to speed up and keep their files in order more efficiently by actually deleting files that are supposed to be deleted.
Google's Chromecast appears to be a legitimate hit. Initial shipments of the device have sold out in Best Buy stores across the country, and in every online store it's available in.
A security exploit has been discovered that affects as many as 750 million SIM cards around the world. We contacted the major U.S. carriers and researchers to find out just how safe you actually are.
Google's new Chromecast can't do a lot yet, but at $35, it's already worth the investment. Could this small, cheap HDMI dongle revolutionize the TV set-top box market?
T-Mobile took a few good steps earlier this year, but no good deed goes unpunished. It's summer and that means it's time for wireless plans to get more expensive. This year, Verizon and AT&T are sneakier than ever.
BlackBerry's first big BB10 phone, the Z10, is not selling well. Only four months into its life, it's been discounted by major retailers. But it's a good phone. Here's what we think BlackBerry can do to gussy itself up and get ready for the next dance.
Sprint has unveiled new plans that offer an Unlimited Guarantee. Until the day you die, you will always have unlimited talk, text, and data on Sprint. Here's 10 reasons why that might not be such a good offer.
Windows RT appears to be dead. With sales floundering, no devices on the horizon, and the lack of any direct mention at its Build keynote, Microsoft has acknowledged that people don't like the restrictive version of its new operating system. But is it gone for good?