Sony’s Xperia P is a step up in design, and makes a good choice if you're shopping for a smaller smartphone.

HTC returns to form with the One S, a compact powerhouse with a vibrant AMOLED display, superb camera and ultra-thin design.

The LG Optimus 3D Max takes a second attempt at bringing glasses-free 3D to an Android phone.

Asus tries to walk the line between tablets and laptop PCs again with the high-res Asus Transformer Pad Infinity, but still falls a bit short.

Nokia’s flagship Lumia 900 brings fast 4G LTE and a huge AMOLED display to the Lumia lineup for only $100 on contract, but otherwise sports the same dull specs under the hood.

We review the massive Samsung Galaxy Note, the largest Android phone we've reviewed yet, complete with its own stylus. But does it measure up?

We review the Motorola Xyboard 10.1, the sequel to the failed Xoom. Find out if it's an improvement, or if Motorola needs to rethink its tablet strategy.

Samsung new Galaxy Tab 7.7 is super thin, light, and features an amazing AMOLED screen, but does it live up to its expensive price tag?

Acer has ton of tablets and makes them available for inexpensive prices. The newest Iconia A200 is no different with its 10.1-inch screen and running the Android 3.2 operating system.

The Motorola Droid 4 gets a speed boost thanks to the addition of 4G LTE, and continues the proud Droid standard of QWERTY keyboards with one of the best on the market.

The Sony Xperia Ion is priced well at $100 on AT&T, but runs outdated software and has some screen and responsiveness issues.

We review the Xyboard 8.2, Motorola and Verizon's miniature sequel to the failed Xoom. Is it an improvement, or does Motorola need to rethink its mobile strategy?

The Nokia Lumia 710 boasts both small size and a small price on T-Mobile, though neither comes without sacrifice.

Our review of the Nook Tablet, Barnes & Noble's second foray into the 7-inch tablet world and first attempt to fend off Amazon's Kindle Fire.

Virgin Galactic has opened its first commercial spaceport "Spaceport America" in New Mexico. The facility will be able to launch all known types of spacecraft.

We re-review the iPhone 6 Plus after six months and still think its one of the best larger phones around.

We try out the Typo keyboard, a new iPhone attachment hand-made for those trying to ween themselves off of QWERTY phones like BlackBerries.

We bring you our picks for the best iPod touch apps on the market today after digging through Apple's massive library.

Sadly, taxes can be more complicated than need be. Check out some of our favorite apps, from TurboTax to H&R Block, for e-filing your taxes on your iPad.

It was only revealed this morning, but it looks like the Nintendo Wii U will only support a single touchscreen controller at a time. Nintendo is refusing to comment, but we list our reasons for making this assertion and why it's so disappointing.

A new interview with Nintendo of America's Amber McCollum has provided some new details on the Wii U, which we now know will have GameCube games available for download and "definitely" bring back core gamers.

We review the Gear Fit, Samsung’s attempt to merge a fitness band with a smartwatch. Sadly, it doesn’t perform either function particularly well.

Who said webOS was dead? We've handpicked the best HP TouchPad apps to help you turn your $99 toy into a recipe book, television, virtual magazine and more.

We review the Galaxy Nexus, the first phone to run Ice Cream Sandwich and the new best reason to stick with Verizon for another two years.

We review the LG Lucid 2, an affordable alternative to the latest superphones that still packs some impressive specs and will do the job – if you don't mind a dated look.

If you're using Bitcoin on an Android phone or tablet, listen up: Your bitcoins are not safe. You need to follow these steps to update and re-secure your wallet, or risk Bitcoin thievery.

Lenovo has unleashed more than a dozen new laptop and desktop PCs on the eve of CES.

From wavemakers like the Motorola Xoom and BlackBerry PlayBook, to nonames like the iStation Zood, walk we through the best and worst CES 2011 tablet unveils.

RIM is showing off its new 7-inch BlackBerry PlayBook at CES and it is a surprisingly competent and snappy tablet, besting most in its class. Video and written impressions below.

Review: Nokia's N8 has a fantastic camera and crisp screen, but its slow processor and Symbian operating system hold the device back from mainstream success.

Review: RIM’s long-awaited BlackBerry PlayBook delivers a best-in-class tablet browsing experience, but suffers from a number of rough edges including a missing email client and limited apps.

The HTC Inspire 4G offers a refined Android experience, spacious 4.3-inch screen and 4G speeds at a surprisingly low price.

Review: Conduit 2 gives shooter fans their fix on the Wii, but a laughable story, repetitive gameplay and abundant glitches make it a cheap emulation of much games on other platforms.

The Samsung Infuse 4G sets records for screen size and thinness, but some other specs fall short of its supersized reputation.

The Samsung Droid Charge touts outstanding 4G LTE speeds, sharp OLED screen, and impressive battery life.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 comes as close as any Android tablet has to matching Apple’s iPad, and even does some things better.

The HTC Sensation 4G leverage powerhouse specs and sleek software tweaks to deliver one of the most likeable Android experiences available today.

The Motorola Droid X2 staples a few new features onto the same design as its predecessor, but looks weak beside more advanced competitors.