Samsung's foldable phones, a very large TV, and a medieval musical sampler are just some of the best gadgets we checked out this month.
The iPhone 16 has yet to be announced, and already, the rumor mill suggests waiting a generation before upgrading.
It's getting hard to resist spending $130 on this excessively pink Barbie phone.
It's got AI infusion all over the software and camera tricks that rival the iPhone 15 Pro Max.
In-flight wifi is never guaranteed. Take these steps before a long flight to ensure your phone still does what you need.
Navigating the massive 4-inch screen on the Razr+ was so simple that I didn’t feel the need to flip the phone open for a lot of my tasks.
Maybe don't do that just yet—it's like betting on a blind date.
As devices you can repair yourself become more normalized, the Fairphone must do more to stand out.
The Fairphone 4 is finally coming to the US, but as an Android phone with most of Google stripped away.
Don't leave your phone to suffer in the sun—spot the warning signs and know the fixes.
The iPhone's Visual Look Up will soon be able to understand your car's pleas for help.
Make sure the apps you install are ones you can rely on.
Rumors say Samsung’s premier foldable phone could feature a slimmer bezel, and the Flip 4 could get a huge exterior screen.
Widgets are finally coming to the Apple Watch as part of big changes to how you'll use the wearable.
Apple is improving how you use the iPhone as a communication tool, including letting you monitor voicemail messages as they're being recorded.
A 15-inch MacBook Air, then major iOS updates, then the grand finale: the long-awaited Vision Pro augmented reality headset.
LG completely redesigned its StanbyME display to be even more portable, and definitely more durable.
Russia is accusing the U.S. of using iPhones to spy on citizens and diplomats despite Apple's history of refusing government backdoor access.
An Apple watch could change its settings in subtle ways, like adjusting the UI, but it's more evidence of the company’s new obsession with health-related tech.
Nothing CEO Carl Pei wants to keep the hype train going, though he’s not revealing much else about his company’s upcoming Phone (1) successor.
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