Robert Schoon
When the iPhone 5c was starting to leak, tech watchers wondered what the "C" stood for - color, cheap, or China? It turned out the latter two do not apply, as Apple seems to be viewing its new "lower" priced iPhone 5 variant as a mistake.
Despite privacy concerns, Google is moving forward with a plan to bring Google Plus users' endorsements into its advertising - including displaying their names and profile pictures. Google is calling the ad scheme, "shared endorsements."
Owners of the new iPhone 5s are having a problem that brings to mind the frustrations of millions of PC users in the 90s: The dreaded "Blue Screen of Death."
Harder, better, faster, stronger - that's what the U.S. Army is planning on making its Special Operations troops. And they're not doing it through more basic training: The U.S. Army wants an Iron Man or Halo-like suit within three years.
Verizon just became the last major carrier to release the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 in the U.S., on October 10. The newest flagship phablet Samsung is quite stacked with hardware, so let's take a look at what competition it has, with the Verizon exclusive Motorola Droid Ultra, which has been on the market for a little while now.
Verizon just became the last major carrier to launch the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 in the U.S. on October 10. The newest phablet from Samsung is looking to take over the market, so let's take a look at what competition it has in the Sony Xperia Z Ultra, which was recently made available unlocked in the U.S.
Always seemingly 'bent' on destroying LG's fun, Samsung unveiled the curved-screen "Samsung Galaxy Round" smartphone recently, before LG could show off its bendable screen to the public. While seen as a novelty product by many, the Galaxy Round may be the first step away from boring slate smartphone form factors and towards the future. Here are its specs and release date.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 has finally been released by the one of the largest carriers in the U.S., Verizon Wireless. Like 2012, Samsung's twin flagships of this year are the newest in the Galaxy S and Galaxy Note series - the Galaxy S4 and Galaxy Note 3. How do they compare?
The new Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is finally available on Verizon Wireless, having been released on Oct. 10. How does it stack up against its competitor's other Samsung phablet, which Verizon still doesn't carry, the Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3?
Amazon and Microsoft have both unveiled new, higher-powered versions of their tablet lineups: Amazon with the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9-inch and Microsoft with their second generation of Surface tablets. Let's look at how two closely-matched tablets, the Surface 2 and the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 compare.
Last week, Amazon unveiled its newest addition to the Kindle Fire HD lineup, the high-powered Kindle Fire HDX. While there is an iPad 5 on the way, currently the only full-sized Apple tablet available is the iPad 4. Let's compare the newest offering from Amazon to see how it stacks up against the most popular tablet line in the world.
The iPhone 5s was unveiled and released soon after the "Samsung Unpacked" event, where the South Korean smartphone-maker unveiled the new Samsung Galaxy Note 3. Will the iPhone 5s steal Samsung's thunder? We'll see, as one of the nation's largest wireless providers, Verizon Wireless, is about to release the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 on Oct. 10. Let's compare the two leading smartphones and see how they stack up.
With the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 about to roll out on Verizon Wireless, one of the largest carriers in the U.S., Amazon has dropped the price of the recently-released Verizon-branded LG G2. Let's take a look at two of the newest Android smartphones to see what may be the better deal on Verizon Wireless come Oct. 10.
Nest has moved beyond intelligent thermostats and into making the rest of your house smarter with the Nest Protect. The intelligent smoke and carbon monoxide alarm promises to end the frustration of random beeps, battery replacements, and other annoyances that dumb smoke alarms plague us with.
The traditional PC market may be shrinking, but Intel is still in business, partly due to its move towards enabling the next-generation of ubiquitous computing chips and sensors, often referred to as the "Internet of Things." At a presentation Tuesday, Intel Corp. touted two new series of chips aimed at that future.
