Review: Razer Edge Tablet Is a Rocky Shortcut to the Future of Gaming
Razer tries to deliver the future of gaming through brute force, and there are unintended consequences.
Jared Newman
From his remote outpost in Cincinnati, Ohio, Jared blogs for Time, Technologizer and PC World.
Articles from Contributor
AT&T Will Automate Your Home and Keep It Safe, but It’ll Cost You
Some day, you’ll never have to worry about whether you left the lights on, the garage door open or the curling iron plugged in, because you’ll be able to control it all remotely by phone or tablet. AT&T is offering a taste of …
Leap Motion Delays Ship Date to July 22
Those who pre-ordered Leap Motion’s 3D motion controller will have to wait a couple months longer to get one.
LG Promises Phone with Flexible Screen This Year
Flexible displays are supposed to be the next big thing for smartphone tech, and LG says it’ll have an actual product later this year.
New Android Phone? Check Out These 14 Essential Hints and Tips
Android is a powerful platform, but only for those who take full advantage of all its tricks. Here’s a guide to tricking out your phone.
Texting and Driving with Siri Might Not Be So Safe
If you absolutely must send a text message while driving, you may be no better off using Siri or other voice software than you would typing the message by hand.
Why Apple’s No Longer Alone in Designing Beautiful Smartphones
Whether you prefer the iPhone, Android, Windows Phone or BlackBerry, it’s hard to deny that Apple’s phones are the best-looking of the bunch. But lately, other phone makers have been coming around.
Reddit and Crowdsourcing: Valuable or Problematic?
In the mad scramble to figure out who was behind the Boston Marathon bombings, there’s been a lot of praise and scorn heaped upon Reddit — and crowdsourcing in general — for its attempts to play detective. Reddit is deserving of both.
Here Come the Windows Phone Phablets?
As phone makers push screen sizes ever-larger, it seems like just a matter of time before Windows Phone gets in on the phablet craze.
Chromebooks Have a ‘Leap of Faith’ Problem
Ever since Google launched the first Chromebooks two years ago, the company’s vision for always-on, cloud-based computing has been a tough sell.
Intel Is Basically Trying to Revive the Netbook
The netbook is dead. Or so says nearly every pundit, analyst and research firm that watches the PC market. But don’t tell that to Intel.
5 New Things to Know About Google Glass
Google is pulling back the curtain a bit more on Google Glass, the high-tech spectacles with an eye-mounted display for accessing the Internet.
