Last week’s column on Apple losing its cool sparked plenty of debate and got me thinking: how do we decide what phone’s are cool, and do any of the current contenders qualify?
I brought rival robotic vacuum cleaners into my house, and instead of bloodshed, I got really clean floors. Here’s how the Neato robotic vacuum cleaner stacks up beside the better-known Roomba.
Cross-platform gaming experiences, in-game commerce that spills into reality and fully realized 3D herald the beginning of a new generation for gaming.
Today’s smartwatches are still rudimentary, but they highlight the appeal of a “modular computer” that could turn your smartphone into a hub for a raft of different screens and other connected devices.
From unlocking your car doors and letting you know how much you’ve been speeding, to monitoring your EV’s charge, a smartwatch catered to your car could be a driver’s best friend.
Despite a number of successes in his time at Microsoft, Steve Ballmer still leaves Microsoft with a reputation for having led the company astray. The real lesson here: Perception is important.
Nokia’s Lumia 1020 has drawn attention for its powerful 41-megapixel camera, but few people realize just how much processing power it takes to deal with all that raw data.
Can Apple retain its “magical” reputation without a magician like Steve Jobs casting his spell? If it’s current product line is any indication, the future doesn’t look too dazzling.
BMW’s new i3 has the automotive world swooning, but Tesla’s Model S still towers above its Bavarian brother. The real threat will come from China, which could outclone Tesla in a hurry.
The Tesla S comes close to being the ideal green fun machine, but the ultimate electric sports car will have to bring a number of other improvements to play beside its gas-powered brothers.