One billion 3G users are connected, iPads and iPhones are flying off the shelves, and the PC market is shrinking. The post-PC world, whether you like it or not, will soon be upon us.
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The Final Chapter: The Past, Present, and Future of Tech.
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Apple has redesigned, shrunken, and added more features to the least-inspiring member of the iPod family.
An exorbitantly-priced new camera from Sigma offers a brand new and unique kind of sensor that promises unrivaled sharpness and color accuracy. But is it worth $10,000?
Using a special kind of carbon fiber, British and Swedish researchers have created a technology that can turn buildings, bodies, and casings into batteries.
Using a $100 graphics card and a freeware utility, passwords can be cracked at a rate of 3.3 billion guesses per second. If you use a short password, you are not safe.
Apple's success in recent years has led to the accumulation of massive cash reserves. Rather than letting it sit in a vault deep under Cupertino, Apple should put its money to work. Here are some ideas we came up with.
Using first-generation phase-change memory chips from Micron, engineers at UCSD have achieved a transfer rate of 1.1GB/sec. But can computer systems even cope with such transfer rates?
At long last, Ubuntu is being offered as the pre-installed OS on a form factor that has never been Microsoft's strongest suit.
Microsoft has given us a tantalizing glimpse of its new touch-friendly UI, and what an HTML5-and-JavaScript multi-form-factor app ecosystem might look like.
Microsoft might have shown us its new operating system, but it leaves a lot of questions unanswered.
Google's newly launched payment and discount services, Wallet and Offers, both rely heavily on Near Field Communication (NFC) to work. If successful, NFC has the potential to replace access badges, transit tickets, credit cards, and more.
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