Narrow your search

The chipmaker's updates were meant to fix the Meltdown and Spectre design flaws, but have been causing computers to unexpectedly reboot.

It's the lowest price to date for this super-handy phone and tablet accessory. Plus: An Apple Watch that's affordable(ish) and the probably-brief return of my favorite AIO printer.

Microsoft's first education announcements of 2018 run the gamut of ages and tools.

If $200 is your sweet spot for a VR headset and controllers, now's your chance.

Apple's got one idea for next-gen photo technology, but a rival approach based on the new AV1 video compression tech could go a step further.

Improve your Chrome skills with these tips and tricks.

After a four-month delay, the remastered strategy game will be released on PC with new graphics, sound and online play.

A tweet teases something "awesome", but it's the official invite that lays on the hints.

Windows were smashed on five commuter shuttles in suspected pellet gun attacks, according to an Apple memo seen by the Guardian.

Proper thermostat placement can keep you comfier and save energy.

Scientists discover chameleons with a nifty skin and bone feature that lets them glow in stunning patterns under UV.

Occipital's room-tracking demo was one of the most practical ideas of CES.

Your Roku streamer can do a lot more than you might think. These are some of the coolest tips we've tried.

That's less than the cost of a Tile, and you don't have to replace it every year. Plus: a free $20 game and free two-year ShopRunner subscription!

These voice assistants want to be on the go with you, plugging in to smart glasses, smart earbuds and even smart toilets.

Our devices may never truly be secure, says the CEO of the company that designs the heart of most mobile chips.

Wall-sized TVs. Connected everything. Smart mirrors. Autonomous electric vehicles. The world's thinnest laptop. This is everything that mattered at CES 2018.

Hawaiians got a terrifying alert on their phones and TVs Saturday. Lucky for them, the warning about an incoming missile was a mistake.

Whether it was Intel and AMD, laptop bodies and smartphone brains, or Alexa and everyone, the story of new computers at CES was a tale of team-ups.

Worried your Chromebook is vulnerable to the Meltdown bug recently discovered? Read this.

Instead of phones becoming more multifunctional and replacing laptops, new computers at CES 2018 are embracing the best phone features.

Patches that fix the security flaws also make the processors run slower in some circumstances, according to Intel.

The vote gives the NSA the power to continue collecting information sent over the internet by foreigners outside the US.

With Fall Creators Update, you can link an iPhone or Android phone to your PC so you can stop browsing on your phone and continue on your PC.

Lenovo and Google partner on a 3D camera and a self-contained Mirage Solo headset to go up against the Oculus Go.

The Windows updates patched the Spectre and Meltdown flaws. Some computers with chips made by AMD wouldn't turn on again after getting the update.

After giving 17 minutes to a digital band, CEO Brian Krzanich opened the CES keynote with a short statement on the security issues.

PUBG, Rainbow Six: Siege and more -- these laptops couldn't possibly run these games. Until they could.

Netgear Armor is a Bitdefender-based add-on service for its routers that includes extra security features for all your devices -- for just $70 per year.

More-efficient earbuds are just one of Qualcomm’s announcements at CES 2018 as the company pushes beyond smartphone technology.