Q&A
Exporting Video From iPhoto
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Plus, tips on removing malicious software from browsers.
The tech giant has succeeded in ensuring that its phones, tablets and computers work seamlessly together. You might never leave.
The iPad Air 2 is substantially faster than its predecessor, and both it and the Mini 3 include Touch ID and Apple Pay. Needless to say, both products are costly.
Integrating the new payment system with varied apps still has some flaws, but brick-and-mortar purchases are easy and fun.
Play games, and get ideas for pumpkin carving, recipes and more for the spooky holiday.
The wristband will now come with a warning that it contains nickel, a common allergen used in many types of products, and a new sizing guideline to prevent users from wearing the devices too tightly.
Plus, tips on removing malicious software from browsers.
Plus, how to wirelessly connect an old PC to the Internet.
With a half-dozen new features that will delight users, Samsung’s latest smartphone may have its owners forgetting about all their other computers.
A roundup of so-called god games, which let you control the world.
Beacons, tiny radio transmitters that send signals to phones close by, have quickly become a new front in the chase to find you whenever and wherever you are.
History shows that better-looking sets with bigger displays will win consumers over, as long as the price is right.
A roundup of apps to help you get happy, or at least figure out what is stressful in your life.
A roundup of so-called god games, which let you control the world.
Manufacturers are teaming up with designers to produce stylish bracelets, rings and cuff links that are also tech devices.
Mailing your phone to a reseller, handing it to a cellphone store or putting it up for sale online can reduce or fully cover the price of an upgrade.
Plus, how to clean out an iBooks library.
Plus, what you can back up on a Nexus tablet.
Browse all the mobile app coverage that has appeared in The New York Times by category, and see what Times writers have on their phones and tablets.
A collection of App Smart columns and articles about mobile applications from The New York Times.
A series from The Well blog explores how technology can help us better understand our personal health.
The Times tested some of the latest and most popular trackers to compare how they work and the various features they offer.
High-tech fitness and activity trackers all share one thing: an accelerometer. Here’s how they work — and don’t.
Raspberry Pi, a tiny computer the size of a credit card, has captured the imaginations of students, educators and tinkerers around the world since it became available in 2012.
Microsoft wants the Xbox One to be the center of a home’s entertainment universe, providing Skype video calls and playing television shows, music and more.
The cleaning device figures out the size of your window mirror and then cleans the surface on its own.
Nest, the company founded by the former Apple designer Tony Fadell, released a new version of its self-learning thermostat on Tuesday.
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