Up until now, 4K was an exciting technology, but hardly a sane investment. With some of the earliest sets priced at around the same level as a new C-Class coupe from Mercedes-Benz, only those with far more money than sense were able to bring a 4K set home.
The virtual reality space is still coming of age, but what’s been offered up thus far falls on two extreme ends of the curve — pricey and proprietary, or cheap and forgettable.
As companies far and wide rush to win the wearables war, Motorola has marched to the beat of a very different drum with its 360.
It’s entirely possible that you have no idea what Path is. Until recently it had been floundering mightily.
With the debut of the iPhone 6 (and 6 Plus) came a nugget so substantial that it deserved its own introduction: Apple Pay.
Back in August, we argued that smartwatches simply weren’t worth the investment (yet, anyway) for most people. The question, of course, was whether or not Apple’s entry into the space would break away from that mold in any significant manner.
Drones both commercial and noncommercial face a slew of bureaucratic challenges in the near future.
Throttling is a term that has snuck up on laypeople all of a sudden, particularly applying to how mobile data is delivered. Rather than just cutting users off altogether once a certain usage level is reached, carriers far and wide are instead putting a chokehold on the speed at which data is delivered.
In a sense, producers of wearables are trying to convince you that they’re something you can’t possibly live without…. something like your smartphone.
Google just released a new “Material Design” standard for Android, which aims to decrease design fragmentation.