Is CES Dead?
Lower attendance numbers may look like harbringers of doom for the electric light show we know and love, but the experience remains CES.
Packing 1,024 LEDs into one headlight is smart, but not legal (yet)
Each Osram Eviyos headlight is really 1,024 LEDs that can be individually turned on and off to prevent oncoming drivers from being blinded.
Honda UX-3 Personal Mobility Device
Honda's new UX-3 acts like a one-wheeled, omnidirectional Segway. No coordination required.
Internet Radio May Survive, For Now
A proposed cap on royalty fees may keep broadcaster alive past July 15, but the offer stands only for the short term.
Logitech Unveils Two New Cams, Partnership
The QuickCam Pro 9000 and QuickCam Pro for Notebooks will benefit from lenses made by Carl Zeiss.
iPhone Line-Waiting Madness Commences
Like all highly anticipated releases, the iPhone's impending sale on June 29 is pushing fans to line up outside stores to ensure they get one.
Gadgets for cyclists
Gadgets for cyclists can make the sport safer, easier, or just more fun. Here are our favorite techie gifts for the biker in your life.
Can an eReader Replace College Textbooks?
Find out whether an e-reader like the Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble Nook or even the iPad can fill in for a pile of books for you this school year.
GM’s EN-V pod car up close: A reimagined car for reimagined cities
GM imagined a future where tiny two-wheeled pods whisk you from place-to-place autonomously on electricity, and built the fully functional EN-V concept vehicle to prove it works. Now what?
Which New Tech Trends Will Take Off In 2010?
Will 2010’s hottest tech trends like 3DTV, eReaders and tablet PCs really take off in 2010? We cut through the hype.
MyFord Touch First Impressions
MyFord Touch, the next-generation of Ford’s in-car computer technology takes us one step closer to KITT with more intuitive voice commands, video playback, and even mobile hotspot capability.
Consumers are flocking to 4K faster than they did to HD, says CTA
You may still hear skeptics, but consumers are adopting 4K faster than they adopted HD when it arrived, says the Consumer Technology Association.
Google just reinvented motion control and the fabric in our clothes
Google Project Jacquard and Project Soli will bring user interfaces to your clothes and to your fingertips, with the introduction of tiny motion-sensing radar sensors and touch-sensitive fabrics.
What’s VR useful for? More than you can possibly imagine
VR skeptics can’t see past the current paucity of useful applications, but like any new medium, the best is yet to come.
No room for a home Holodeck? That’s why VR will bring arcades back
Home video-game systems may have killed arcades, but virtual reality may bring them back. Here’s why VR is uniquely suited for outside the home.
Review: Columbia Mobex backpack, Ravenous trail runners and Hot Shot II shell
We review Columbia's Mobex backpack, Ravenous trail runners, Hot Shot II shell and more by putting them to the test in woods, mountains and mud outside Portland, Oregon.
GE’s new oven made me a pizza in 2 minutes, and it was delicious
Crispy on the outside, still chewy inside, with just a hint of crumbly black char around the edges, slices from GE's Monogram Pizza Oven are the real deal. I ate a lot of them.
Smart appliances need to solve problems, not create them
The latest crop of “smart home” devices may look sleek, but the real inconveniences most of us wrestle with every day still aren’t being solved by an industry that likes to ask what’s possible instead of what’s useful.
Remodeling barely scratches the drywall of what VR can do for your home
At the 2016 International Builder’s Show in Las Vegas, builders are embracing virtual reality as a way to get customers hooked on structures that don’t even exist yet, and perfect them before the first brick is laid.
Bear-proof glass, glow-in-the-dark toilet seats, and more weird stuff at IBS 2016
From wood-fired hot tubs to glow-in-the-dark toilet seats, the 2016 International Builder's Show in Las Vegas brought its share of goofy, odd and downright bizarre surprises.
GE’s blistering home pizza oven makes your normal oven look like a toaster
It's not delivery, or DiGiorno. GE's Monogram Pizza Oven lets you craft pizzeria-quality pies at home by baking them at insanely hot temperatures as high as 1,200 degrees.
Yale’s latest smart locks and doorbells let you watch and unlock from afar
Yale's Look doorbell lets you chat up guests from afar, while its Linus and Assure smart locks can unlock the door via Nest and Bluetooth, respectively.
Best product of 2015
Samsung Gear’s VR is the Model T of virtual reality, pushing mainstream what used to be a complicated and expensive product accessible only to a small niche.
Binge watch all you want: T-Mobile won’t charge you a dime to stream Hulu or Netflix
T-Mobile will host Un-carrier X on November 10 in Los Angeles.
Don’t be so smug, cheater haters. You’re next
The names of 37 million users of Ashley Madison, a dating site for cheaters, were made public. But don't thank the hackers; these folks are victims, too.