Every TV manufacturer agrees, the remote control will change more in the next three years than it has the previous six decades. But how will it actually change? Sony, Samsung, LG, and Vizio tell us.READ»
While the tech world focuses on the strategy behind Google's acquisition of Motorola Mobility, we take a look at what the move means for the way we think about our smartphones, and the way they work.READ»
NFC tech gets mixed treatment in the media, with some rushing to embrace it, and others dubious about its promise. Korean companies, on the other hand, seem certain: A new coalition is working with the government to attract a billion dollars of business and 5,700 NFC-related jobs.READ»
As the manufacturers quarrel about new TV standards, it's clear some technologies will get left behind. Here's how to sift through the innovations and wind up with a hot piece of next tech, not a big pile of Betamax.READ»
Nokia and a long list of car and consumer electronics firms just agreed to form the Car Connectivity Consortium--a global effort to harmonize the electronic magic that will power your future car, and which would fill K.I.T.T. with envy.READ»
It may soon be time to bid adieu to your plastic credit card. With each passing day near field communications looks more and more like the consumer technology of the future.READ»
Men are from Mars, and at CES11 they saw 70" TV sets, 3-D Blu-Ray players, and perhaps the popular Blackberry tablet. But I for me the show was all about smart design and the emerging "Internet of things."READ»
Four days until the new year, and the world hasn't stopped innovating into the future (though it has slowed slightly for the holidays!), so here's today's early news, digested:READ»
Google TV was set to make a big splash at next month's Consumer Electronics Show--until it got poor reviews. Here's what consumer electronic giants Sony and Toshiba think of the setbacks.READ»
The European Commission has landed six LCD panel makers with a collective fine of over $800 million for a price-fixing cartel that operated between 2001 and 2006. Samsung, for ratting out its fellow fixers, had its fine nixed.READ»
In the hours before Microsoft's Apple challenger launched, a slew of Windows phones surfaced. Then MS revealed a total of 10 phones for 30 countries. Most look like competitors to the current iPhone, not next year's. READ»
Garfield hated Mondays and some people think it's a terrible way to spend one seventh of your life. But Monday's child is fair of face, so in the spirit of this latter sentiment: Here's the early Monday news, digested: READ»
Three million CDMA-compatible iPhones are due to be produced in December 2010, ready for an early 2011 release. So says a financial analyst who's checked with production contacts inside Apple's supply chain. Is a Verizon iPhone finally true?READ»
LG, yes the same LG whose logo may be stamped somewhere on your HDTV or cell phone, has just announced it's entering the water treatment business. It's for the good of people, and for LG's bottom line.READ»
