Canonical demoed Convergence at Mobile World Congress, and it lets you plug in your smartphone to a monitor, and get a desktop experience with Ubuntu.

Getting out of bed can be difficult, but we've put together a list of apps that could make it a little easier.

Joule is a caffeine wearable designed to take away the discomfort of transdermal patches,

The OnePlus 3 is finally here, and it boasts a 5.5-inch AMOLED display, powered by the Snapdragon 820, with a whopping 6GB of RAM.

The Patriots and the Rams will take the field for Super Bowl LIII, but before they do make sure you're prepared with the best Super Bowl apps on your phone. From apps to help get you your food and drinks, to apps that help you stay up to date with everything happening, here are the best Super Bowl apps.

Apple's official Apple Watch dock costs $80, but it makes it easier to use the Watch as a bedside clock in Nightstand mode while charging it up.

The Razer Wireless Charger adds colorful flair to your desk or bedside table. It works with any phone that supports Qi wireless charging -- with some quirks -- and the base glows different colors for a cool effect. It can be adjusted as a stand or pad, so is it worth the high price tag? We take a look.

LittleBits' Code Kit focuses on having kids build hands-on games with blocks, and then programming them to fruition via the LittleBits app.

Regular thermometer not cutting it? VivaLnk is offering a smart alternative that continuously measures temperature.

FrontRow is a wearable camera by Ubiquiti Labs. Hang it around your neck and press the media button to live-stream and capture moments.

Sony's 2017 smartphone lineup grows bigger with the Xperia XZ1, XZ1 Compact, and XA1 Plus at IFA in Berlin.

Samsung's Gear Sport is a cross between a smartwatch and fitness tracker, and it's not the only wearable in the company's lineup.

Samsung's new phones -- the Galaxy S10, S10 Plus, and S10e -- all come with basic face unlocking capabilities. But it's nowhere near as secure as Apple's Face ID. Here's how to make it just a bit more secure, in case you want a little peace of mind with the security on your phone.

Phone too big? Can't reach the volume down and power button to take a screenshot? Google Now on Tap is here to help.

Wearable tech is a trend that can't go unnoticed at CES 2016. While pet wearables have been around for a while, here's a fresh look at a few from CES 2016.

If you want a more versatile tablet that still makes reading a priority, take a look at Amazon's latest Reader's Edition for the Fire HD 8.

Kids Edition Fire tablets aren't new, but Amazon is now extending it to the Kindle with the Kindle Kids Edition. It has features that encourage reading for kids, such as Vocabulary Builder and Achievement Badges, and it comes in one of four fun cases. You also get Amazon's two-year, worry-free guarantee.

Encrypted messaging app Wire, backed by Skype co-founder Janus Friis, now lets you share your location.

Apple's iOS 10 is here, and that means you can download all the iMessage apps, stickers, and games that you want. Here are our top 15.

The Nokia 4.2 has good battery life, uncluttered Android One software that delivers fast updates, and a design and build that doesn’t match its $189 price tag. But the processor throws all these merits under the bus. That, along with the Micro USB port, make for a phone that’s tough to recommend.

Apple has officially launched CareKit for developers to integrate into their apps. It will make it easier for apps to share medical data with physicians.

Bored on a Thursday in New York City? On the rare occasion that you are, Samsung has got your back with free music concerts every Thursday this summer.

The mobile payments ecosystem is booming with companies like Samsung, Apple, and Google pushing their own payment systems. The newest participant? Walmart.

Lose It is rolling out a new beta feature in its iOS and Android app called Snap It, which makes it easier to log your meals.

Amazon's Fire HD 10 and Fire HD 10 Kids Edition are its first products to utilize the USB-C port for charging. They also bring a few other updates, from 30% improved performance and 20% better battery life. Otherwise, the display is exactly the same at 10.1 inches and a Full HD resolution.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch Active is a strong contender in the wearable world. It has solid battery life, a great notification system, and good fitness-tracking capabilities, all for a price of $200. Did we mention it looks great, too? The competition’s tough, but the Galaxy Watch Active puts up a tougher fight.

Customizing your watch face is easy Android Wear, but it can be a little tough to find the best one. Here are 10 Android Wear watch faces to download.

Apple has unveiled a big redesign for the iPad Pro, slimming down the bezels, adding Face ID, and the ability to magnetically attach and charge the Apple Pencil. All of this comes at a high cost however, as the iPad Pro starts at $799 for the 11-inch model, and $999 for the 12.9-inch option.

Motorola’s flagship smartphone of 2018 looks exactly like its mid-range smartphone of 2018, and it’s powered by a processor from 2017. It may sound odd, but this $480 Verizon-exclusive device is a strong performer, and will be the first upgradable 5G smartphone next year.

The Fossil Q Commuter is a stunning watch with lots of smart functions hidden inside. You can get alerts from contacts or apps through the hour and minute hands, or you can see when you’ll get to work with a push of a button.

Apple’s iPhone XS and XS Max are its flagship smartphones that do everything and anything. The iPhone XR is more interesting, because it looks futuristic like its siblings, but it’s cheaper, and more stylish. It comes in a range of colors like blue, red, coral, and yellow, and we can’t stop staring.

On-demand services are on the rise these days. At Tech Day in New York, we discovered some of the coolest Uber-like services that will soon become apps.

You can find fitness tracking wearables everywhere you look at CES 2016. Take a look at a few we stopped to check out on the showfloor.

ZTE’s Axon 7 Mini smartphone may technically slot into the "budget" category, but we think it’s a premium experience all the way.

Cat has collaborated with Flir to introduce the Cat S60, a $600 smartphone with thermal imaging capabilities.

Apartment hunting can be painful, but a new app called HomeMe is putting the entire process in the palm of your hand.

TP-Link has a slew of new smart bulbs that do not need a hub -- just plug the bulbs in, connect them to your home Wi-Fi, and that's it.

Need a low-cost laptop replacement? Lenovo's Yoga A12 makes new concepts -- such as the Halo keyboard -- more budget friendly.