Lenovo open to making a HoloLens competitor
The idea of Lenovo bringing out a HoloLens-like competitor to market isn't far-fetched to the company's chief technology officer Peter Hortensius.
The idea of Lenovo bringing out a HoloLens-like competitor to market isn't far-fetched to the company's chief technology officer Peter Hortensius.
It'll take less time to transfer files from a PC with faster USB 3.1 thumb drives announced at CES, which also have more storage capacity.
Lenovo is partnering with Google to develop a new smartphone that could change the way people see and understand the physical world around them.
Organizers of CES boast that nearly 4,000 companies are exhibiting technology for 175,000 visitors. Of those 4,000 companies, about 1,000 work in the Internet of Things arena.
Sony has developed a good looking cylindrical Bluetooth speaker that should add some ambience to almost any space.
Intel has made a new smartphone with a 3D RealSense camera that can recognize objects and detect motion and gestures, much like a Kinect camera.
More than 181,000 drones have been registered in the Federal Aviation Administration’s new drone registration database.
Netflix just announced a massive global expansion of its service, along with two new shows coming this year including a period drama about Britain's Queen Elizabeth II.
Intel's new thumb-size Compute Stick PCs are getting faster and more sophisticated, but also more expensive.
Dell believes it can offer a sexier, lighter and more feature-loaded tablet than Microsoft's Surface with its new Latitude 12 7000.
It's a small victory for Windows PC makers over Apple in displays: they are ahead in putting vibrant OLED screens in computers.
Intel put on an entertaining show for its CES opening keynote Tuesday night, with BMX bikes jumping across the stage and a live demo of a drone that can avoid obstacles in flight.
Oakley will sell a pair of smart sunglasses that track your movements when you work out and coach you with voice commands.
People who tune into the Winter X Games in Colorado this month will get a heightened sense of the action thanks to a tie-up between Intel and ESPN, which sponsors the event.
Hidden deep inside Nvidia's hour-long presentation was a momentary glimpse into the company's latest integrated Tegra chip, which could have a significant impact on the company's direction in supercomputing, entertainment and mobile products.