Review: Moto X is the Android smartphone no one needs
The much-ballyhooed smartphone from Google's hardware unit brings little that's worthwhile to the mix
Stories by Galen Gruman
In Pictures: The 7 best new features in iOS 7
Behind the radical new look and retooled user experience are some easily overlooked capabilities you'll enjoy.
In Pictures: In the rough post-PC seas, Intel fights back
A new set of chips promises to power everything from wearables to high-end PCs
BlackBerry Q10: You'll either love it or hate it
Physical keyboard addicts now have a smartphone designed for them, but no one else may want to suffer the drawbacks
HTC One is the style champ for Android users
The real rival to the iPhone 5 is the HTC One, not the Samsung Galaxy S 4
Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 scores one against the iPad Mini
The Galaxy Note's more readable UI has appeal, but the iPad Mini remains a better tablet
Review: New Parallels, Fusion virtual desktops for OS X fail the smell test
Parallels has interesting ideas that only half work, and Fusion adds almost nothing new beyond better hardware support
Review: Firefox OS sputters on the ZTE Open
The open source challenger is meant to be simple, but it crosses the line into the less than functional
New Nexus 7 takes on iPad Mini and Kindle Fire HD
Google's revised media tablet is a lot better than the original, but not enough to unseat the iPad Mini in our media tablet deathmatch
In Pictures: Ubuntu Touch starts getting real
The latest beta of Canonical's Linux smartphone system shows the outlines of a possible winner
BlackBerry Q10 review: You'll either love it or hate it
Physical keyboard addicts now have a smartphone designed for them, but no one else may want to suffer the drawbacks
HTC One is the style champ for Android users
The real rival to the iPhone 5 is the HTC One, not the Samsung Galaxy S4.
Review: Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 scores one against the iPad Mini
The Galaxy Note's more readable UI has appeal, but the iPad Mini remains a better tablet
How Windows Red can fix Windows 8: The right strategy for Microsoft
When Microsoft first outlined its strategy 32 months ago to bridge the old style of PC computing with the new world of tablet computing, we were optimistic. Although Apple had revolutionized computing with the iPad, creating the fastest-adopted technology ever, its approach walled off the tablet from the PC, with two different operating systems, user interfaces, and applications. Instead, Microsoft promised a unified, adaptive approach that would satisfy everyone.
How Windows Red can fix Windows 8: The right strategy for Microsoft
When Microsoft first outlined its strategy 32 months ago to bridge the old style of PC computing with the new world of tablet computing, we were optimistic. Although Apple had revolutionized computing with the iPad, creating the fastest-adopted technology ever, its approach walled off the tablet from the PC, with two different operating systems, user interfaces, and applications. Instead, Microsoft promised a unified, adaptive approach that would satisfy everyone.