Feature Story
Review: 21.5-inch 2012 iMac takes two steps forward, one step back
The new iMac is attractive, but makes compromises in the pursuit of thinness.
The new iMac is attractive, but makes compromises in the pursuit of thinness.
Intel refutes recent rumors while leaving itself plenty of wiggle room.
Android 4.0, 4.1, and 4.2 account for around a third of all Android devices.
We review the landscape and name the best in multiple categories. And it's just the beginning.
It's the cheapest Chromebook yet, but is it a piece of junk?
New trapezoidal box is harder to stack but much easier to open.
The Apple Stores that do have iMacs apparently have "more than a few."
Future Intel CPUs may come soldered to motherboards, but what does that change?
LTE can be enabled using a hidden settings menu, but is very limited.
Perhaps the biggest surprise? It makes a useful, miniature all-in-one.
Alongside the usual list of tweaks, Mozilla ends support for OS X 10.5.
Older phones based on the ARMv6 architecture can now get a modern browser.
Latest rumor contradicts that other rumor.
The 1080p display is easy on the eyes, but hard on the battery.
New product promises to alleviate your business' user education headaches.
The accused claims events were "misinterpreted," transfers domain name.
More storage, 3G, and Android 4.2 accompany some unexpected speed increases.
The move will reduce costs for OEMs, give IT shops an easy escape route.
Acer undercuts Samsung by $50, sacrifices battery life to get there.
If you're looking to improve, good examples exist on both sides of the fence.
Platform needs a decent app store to thrive, and fast.
The company suffered a rough 2012, but has new handsets that may attract buyers.
Old and missing drivers are an issue, but we'll hook you up with what you need.
The $249 Chromebook delivers surprisingly good performance for the price.
Last year's Nook Tablet now starts at $159, while the Nook Color is $139.