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CES isn't a huge show for gaming, but we still saw some new and notable things. Here are the highlights.

The high-speed, always-connected future for laptops is just around the corner.

The father of disco and the man responsible for some of the most iconic music of all time is applying his talents to giving future cars more soul.

Don't wait. Mozilla says hackers are actively abusing the flaw.

Chromebooks big and small are at or near all-time lows on Amazon and Walmart.

The legendary screenwriter, director and actor left his mark on Hollywood for over five decades.

Intel Project Athena verified, the premium 14-inch Chrome two-in-one is designed to be ready to work when you are.

The Concept One feature everyone's talking about leaves a bit to be desired.

Looks like it'll be a good year for USB.

Not only will Alexa turn on your house lights from the car, it can control the vehicle's own systems to boot.

Debuting at CES, this high-tech Virtual Visor promises to digitally fix a glaring problem that's been blinding drivers for nearly a century.

Co-engineered with Intel for Project Athena, the Galaxy Chromebook sounds like a seriously great device.

And Sony made a car??

Walmart is offering this tough, speedy rig with a great display for just $749.

The 14-inch premium laptop mimics Ducati design elements, but it won't cost you thousands to own.

Born from Lenovo's Project Limitless, it's the first PC powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8cx 5G Compute Platform.

Your Chrome browser can securely store your login credentials and notify you if your password has been leaked.

The phone's electrochromic glass changes from transparent to translucent when electrical current is applied and hides rear cameras when they're not in use.

A cybercrime group called Thallium stole consumers' login information via phishing, says Microsoft.

As part of our Decade in Review series, we find that truth really is stranger than fiction.