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CES 2013: a window into the coming year's technology trends
CES is a gigantic, tangled web of a show—we try to unravel the relevant threads.
CES is a gigantic, tangled web of a show—we try to unravel the relevant threads.
The final collection of cool things we saw and did in Las Vegas.
Mix of powerful and power-sipping CPU cores aims for both speed and efficiency.
The perverse incentives created by locked-down platforms promote insecurity.
2013 will be a defining year for Intel's mobile computing strategy.
Nvidia's "worst-kept secret" promises to be the fastest tablet processor yet.
Need even more Android tablet apps? Your fellow readers fill in the gaps.
Gingerbread finally accounts for less than 50 percent of Android devices.
A beginner's guide to outfitting a new Android tablet.
A gorgeous RTS game, a collage maker, and an app for customizing Android.
We go hands-on again with five cooking apps to see which comes out well-done.
The 7-inch slates feature single core processors and 1GB of RAM.
Nvidia's "Wayne" will be perfect fit for high-res tablets and ARM laptops.
The flippable touchscreen is just one reason why this laptop is great.
A 1080p touchscreen monitor kicks off our weekend deal list.
Windows 8 apps can be hacked for piracy or ad removal. Should Microsoft do more?
But Apple's intransigence could be Microsoft's salvation.
Like Windows RT before it, Linux seeks to bring sanity to ARM processor support.
Retail stores in the US and Australia will sell the tablets from mid-December.
Attempts to keep the heat going by reeling in new developers with A/B testing.
Android 4.0, 4.1, and 4.2 account for around a third of all Android devices.
The price says Ultrabook, the form factor says tablet—neither fits well.
Apple and News Corp. launched The Daily with great fanfare in early 2011.
Better screen, more weight, and half the battery life of its ARM sibling.
Black Friday is here. Is the best way to win not to play?
We take a look at some of the Start menu alternatives for Windows 8.
A minimum wage gig in the 1990s turns into pretty much the Best Job Ever.
CES is a gigantic, tangled web of a show—we try to unravel the relevant threads.
Phones now handle business beyond e-mail—calendars, word processing, and more.