The HDC-HS300 is one of the best camcorders you'll find for casual shooting conditions.

The Blackberry Pearl Flip is a stylish phone that gives you typical Blackberry features at an affordable price.

Blackerry's first true touch-screen typer, the Storm takes a good first stab at the genre, but ultimately falls short.

The HP TouchSmart IQ506 is a cool concept, but there just isn't enough power under the hood.

The Samsung MediaLive is a MediaCenter extender that suffers from compatibility issues.

The HP MediaSmart EX487 performed extremely well in a battery of tests, and is a highly recommended product for anyone who needs a place to keep their files.

A few minor downsides notwithstanding, it's a device that comes highly recommend for sheer reading pleasure, albeit not pure technical versatility.

The Media Hub nails dead-simple operation, even if it does seem to come at the cost of performance.

The Multiroom Home Audio System is expandable, works well, and supports a wide variety of formats.

Toshiba's affordable all-in-one TV might cut it in the kitchen, but probably not anywhere else.

Casio's ultra-fast shooter is a one-trick, 1000-frames-per-second pony.

The price and features on this entry-level DSLR are right for aspiring novices.

Amazon's book selection and always-on connectivity push the Kindle ahead of Sony's sexier offering.

Modern audiophiles will love this receiver's sound quality and array of analog and digital inputs.

In our review, we find that an anemic processor and cramped keyboard make the Fujitsu LifeBook U820 a tough-to-tolerate pocket companion.

The 2012 Mercedes-Benz CLS 63 AMGmanages to coddledrivers even as it bristles with power and technological wonders, making it one of the most refined, well-balanced luxury sedans on the road today.

The 2012 Chevy Volt offers slight improvements to an already great green car, if owners can manage to live with some persistent quirks of the electric lifestyle.

Review: The 2012 Infiniti M56x combines power, handling, and refinement, even if more tech-savvy competitors leave it in the digital dust.

Review: The 2011 Lexus GX 460 offers power and AWD performance doused in copious technology, but also carries a price tag steeper than any hill it will ever have to climb.

Review: The 2012 Cadillac SRX has a sleek look, plenty of power and a sunroof that seems to stretch for miles, but has a hard time stacking up beside many more advanced luxury competitors for the price.

The 2012 Infiniti QX56 towers about even its luxury SUV competitors in physical size, features, and price.

The 2011 Lexus RX350 stands out for refinement even in a class already shimmering with polish.

Review: The 2011 Lexus CT 200h combines the efficiency of a Prius with the styling of a sport compact, and a dash of fun tech features that make driving like a gas-saving game.

Several leading car companies have invested in robotic automation features and are now on their way to providing an autonomous experience.

We take a peek into the future to see what the smartphone of tomorrow looks like.

The Shotgun remains a worthy driving aid and accomplishes the ultimate mission: Getting you where you need to go.

What could you do with a thousand Roombas hit with a shrink ray? A lot. Here’s how microscopic robots programmed to work together will collect information, fight disease and even build things in the not-distant future.

Forget chatting with friends and browsing Google Maps. These 10 innovative, sometimes off-the-wall uses for the iPad turn into everything from a sketchbook to an in-car navigator, restaurant kiosk and doctor’s sidekick.

These helicopters, toy tanks garage door openers and other smartphone-controlled gadgets turn your iPhone or Android device into the ultimate universal remote control.

Surprise even the most demanding technophiles with these off-beat, original and terrifically cool gifts for guys.

The designs of tomorrow may already be sketched out in secretive R&D labs, but the designs of 2050 are an open slate. Here’s where automotive experts and analysts imagine the humble car could take us by

Trying to decide between two of the most popular first-person shooters out there? We put aside preconceived notions and pitted Battlefield 3 vs. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 in a multiplayer grudge match you don’t have to be a gamer to follow.

Not all digital guitars are game controllers. Gibson’s Firebird X is a real guitar with a chameleon-like ability to drastically alter its sound with digital effects, and even automatically tune itself with the flick of a string.

How realistic are racing and driving games? We took the wheel in four of the most popular modern racing games, then hopped in the real cars they model to find out.