The hottest tech toys for kids, according to Amazon
Looking to gift the tech-obsessed kid in your life a great gadget? We've rounded up the best tech toys from Amazon-- including tablets, robots, VR headsets, and more.
Looking to gift the tech-obsessed kid in your life a great gadget? We've rounded up the best tech toys from Amazon-- including tablets, robots, VR headsets, and more.
David Gewirtz takes a hard look at how Amazon's upcoming fleet of custom-designed electric vehicles might create an extended retail distribution chain from the warehouse to the porch, and what that might mean for the billions of boxes littering our curbs.
Jeff Bezos says he wants customers to "ask Alexa" for assistance wherever they are -- but can Amazon continue to dominate the next stages of the voice-first digital transformation as it has in the early days?
As their hardware businesses grow, big tech OS licensors are more willing to cut into the sales of their licensees' products.
Stocking stuffer gifts are sometimes the most expensive and coolest gifts that one receives. Sure, they're small but they can pack a lot of punch. Make it something special with an item or two from this list.
Hewlett-Packard, Dell, Intel and Toshiba, along with Best Buy and Walmart, are teaming up with the Sustainability Consortium to dream up a system for helping consumer buyers identify "green" electronics.
It's Earth Day, which means it's time to look at some eco-friendly tech products that can make your life a little more green without putting a dent in your savings account.The Motorola Renew W233 PhoneThe Motorola Renew W233 Phone is the world's first mobile phone made from plastics from recycled water bottles.
Over the past few months, I’ve been sampling all of the major U.S.-based competitors to the iTunes Music Store, as well as a few fascinating minor-league competitors. In this post, I’ll show you how each one stacks up against iTMS in terms of pricing and available features. After my testing was complete, I had a new favorite music service, and after you read my report you might decide it’s right for you too.
Nature News reports that British and Canadian chemists have developed synthetic opals that can very quickly switch between various colors when a few volts of electricity are applied to them. The developers, who said they're ready to sell the technology today, added that their 'photonic ink' (P-Ink) material could soon be used in electronic books or advertising displays. These modified opals could also be used to build the next generation of flexible solar cells. ...
Amazon buys the Audible audio book site and everyone sees new angles for Amazon's out-of-stock Kindle e-book reader. What's wrong with this picture?