A new, more energy efficient transistor may cut global digital energy consumption and make devices smaller and cooler.
The chip manufacturer wants to run completely clean of emissions by 2040, but it will still have a challenge of dealing with dirty outside logistics.
SteelSeries' controller has a generic build that can't stand up to the more mobile-centric Razer Kishi I already use for gaming on my phone.
The upcoming laptop is expected to pack 11th Gen Intel chips and flaunt a unique new color option.
The custom face-computer interface relies on Morse Code and funny faces.
HyperX's wireless gaming headset boasts 300 hours of battery life and adopts the best qualities of its wired counterpart.
The officials cited limited wind tunnels and aging testing infrastructure as partly to blame for the tech's slow roll.
Gripnr wants to put Dungeons & Dragons on the blockchain. Players say real money will ruin the fun.
Kaleido 3 could be useful for more than just e-readers and e-notes.
AV development has taken "longer than I ever imagined," the Deputy Secretary of Defense said this week.
You can try out the latest beta feature in the Google app on iOS and Android.
Two previous attempts were abandoned amid threats of regulation.
Researchers discovered a rash of Android apps with tens of millions of downloads implanted with a defense contractor's data-stealing code. Google banned them.
You'll be able to react to sections of text with a thumbs up, a Flamenco dancer, or a train.
In March, U.S. law enforcement conducted an operation to disrupt "Cyclops Blink," a botnet run by one of Russia's most fearsome hacker gangs.
The AnkerMake M5 also promises impressive print speeds compared to the current competition.
"No, we didn’t get the idea from a poll," the company wrote in a statement after Elon Musk tweeted a poll about an edit button.
The app wants to be your one-stop shop for all things streaming, and its new features show promise, even in beta.
In a crowded marketplace, the Function may be the perfect keyboard for you. For the rest of us, it has its limits.
A handful of companies are officially launching their flying delivery robots. Hooray?
