Electronics industry to grow a meager 4 percent in 2013
Still, the rate of growth is better than the 1 percent drop in sales in 2012.
Still, the rate of growth is better than the 1 percent drop in sales in 2012.
Consumers are adopting smartphones, tablets and other digital gear in increasing numbers.
Lenovo tries to jumpstart a new kind of gaming in the home with a giant tabletop PC.
Bring comfortable shoes and travel light as you make your way to the biggest U.S. tech trade show.
Vizio's new Windows 8 tablet looks pretty killer.
Haptic feedback, which sends touch pulses into your fingertips, has been heavily used in game controllers. But now a division of Germany's Bayer has developed a touch-feedback technology that can enhance the way you hear things as well.
You might think these all-metal earbuds and headphones are overkill, but the fools will tear ya down, steal your face, and leave you smiling like a killer.
Not content to let Google see all the hype for self-driving cars, both Toyota and Audi will be showing off their own driverless solutions at the Consumer Electronics Show next week.
Editor's Pick How a sexist CES marketing email went terribly, horribly wrong.
The much-delayed Pebble E-Ink smartwatch is almost here.
YouTube is rolling out a new feature that will allow users to transform their mobile devices into a YouTube remote, the site announced today.
Editor's Pick This year's Consumer Electronics Show is shaping up to be strikingly different from previous years -- and it may just hint at changes for the entire technology industry in 2013.
The world's biggest chip maker signals what it will talk about at CES next week
Google Glass and self-driving cars top our list of things we want to use soon.
Drool now or drool later, but LG just announced more details about its 2013 TV lineup, which will be unveiled at CES in a week.
While the Consumer Electronic Show still a little over a week away, gadget manufactures are already starting to tease some product announcements to the general public.
Editor's Pick This year's show will probably match last year's 153,000 attendees, as the tech industry prepares to storm Las Vegas. CEA head Gary Shapiro tells us what's going to be hot.
Launch.it, a New York City-based startup that has built a platform for managing and distributing news, has been tapped to power the onslaught of news coming from startups at the Consumer Electronics Show next month.
Could it be the Galaxy S IV?
Last year, Steve Ballmer delivered Microsoft's last CES keynote. Now the Consumer Electronics Association has announced his successor: Qualcomm's chairman and chief executive Dr. Paul Jacobs. And it has confirmed that Microsoft will have a dramatically reduced role at the show.