"Click" author Bill Tancer talks about what our Internet searches say about us.
The new liquid crystal display is not only thin, it is completely wireless.
Internet mapping is wiping the rich geography of Britain off the map, the president of the British Cartographic Society has said.
Privacy is at the heart of the new Microsoft browser, but it might eat into Google's lunch. CNN's Jim Boulden reports.
The popular Web browser updates its functions.
Electric giraffes? Got it! Playing with hot metal? Got that, too! Brian Tong checks out the Maker Faire in San Mateo for everything do-it-yourself.
The Nyko Perfect Shot is an affordable alternative to the Wii Zapper--we just wish it was as comfortable.
A peek at the free alternative download manager that quickly downloads streaming videos and songs from four browsers.
The Asus P527 Windows Mobile smartphone may offer a ton of features and an attractive design but that's all canceled out by its frustratingly slow performance.
CNET editors from London to Sydney bring us a dancing robot, free broadband, $150 'Rolexes,' and more.
WeFi is your typical hot spot finder with a social twist. Map and log onto access points, and meet other Web surfers from your laptop or Windows smartphone.
The Psystar Open Computer's hardware isn't made by Apple's design team, it will likely never work as a full member of the greater Apple ecosystem, and one ill-intended software update could turn it into a $750 brick. But get past all of that and you'll find Psystar's OS X-based Open Computer a fast and otherwise compelling lower midrange desktop.
A slight bump to the specifications for the same price in addition to a much appreciated option to upgrade the graphics means the 24-inch iMac keeps the Editors' Choice it earned last year when the brushed-aluminum-and-glass design was first introduced.
This $269.99 22-inch display performed well, but because of its severe lack of features, we'd recommend shelling out a few more bucks for the $299.99 Dell SP2208.
The Pandigital 8-inch PanTouch Photo Frame comes with touch sensors and holds 3200 photos.
This week, we tell you how to find the best settings for your new TV, show off some of your art, and make fun of Molly's clothes.
The Zune is better than ever and ready to kick the iPod to the curb.
The Synology DS107+ is the most sophisticated NAS device we've tested to date. There is so much you can do with this device besides conventional NAS-based features that, although it's very easy to use, it suits networking enthusiasts better than novice users.
Dell's updated flagship gaming desktop incorporates the latest hardware from Intel, Nvidia, and AMD into a system that delivers some very impressive gaming scores. We'd give it a higher recommendation if it wasn't so expensive compared with systems from the competition.
Dream of your own .com? Here's how to buy that domain name you've always wanted.
Brian Tong shines the spotlight on Pure Digital's Flip Video Ultra. An excellent budget digital camcorder that will flip you out!
Take a First Look at this hot LimeWire cousin that sports a cool blue interface and some feature-set improvements to make your P2P life even easier.
Seventy-five million downloads can't be wrong, right? Phenomenally popular security program AVG Anti-Virus has upgraded to version 8, and editor Seth Rosenblatt takes a First Look at the revamped interface.
The Samsung Glyde (SGH-U940) is a new cell phone from Verizon Wireless that comes equipped with a full qwerty keyboard and touch screen.
Pentax's K20D sits atop its SLR line and offers weather sealing, solid performance, sensor-shift image stabilization, and a full feature set at a reasonable price.
The five products CNET users say they're dying for.
The Sanyo Katana LX is an entry-level camera phone with a mirror-finish and an OLED display.
Some people express themselves through their clothes, others through their desktop. WindowBlinds offers themes for XP and Vista, with customizations galore.
The sexiest phone on earth, the MicroHoo breakup, repelling sharks once and for all, and Brian Cooley, this week on the Buzz Report.
The Aluratek Internet Radio Alarm Clock with Built-in WiFi won't wow you with its sound, but it won us over with its versatile feature set and solid streaming performance.
The Sony DVP-FX820's combination of a stunning high-resolution screen, long battery life, and impressive design make it a winning portable DVD player, despite a few drawbacks.
The 11.1-inch Lenovo IdeaPad U110 is the most beautiful laptop we've seen in years, and behind those good looks is a well-appointed, fairly priced ultraportable. Despite a few minor nitpicks, we recommend the IdeaPad U110 to those who want a lightweight, eye-catching laptop for frequent travel.
Have you ever wanted to assign your own custom keyboard shortcuts for different applications? Brian Tong walks you through it in Mac OS X.
The TomTom One 130S is a reasonably priced entry-level GPS with a solid set of features and ease of use. Unfortunately, the system's barely audible voice directions ruin the experience.
Author says we are getting more "intimate" with our computers.
Saving energy and cutting pollution by walking gets easier with a Web site that rates neighborhoods for pedestrians.
One of the world's oldest consumer electronics fairs is venturing into new territory this week amid a gloomy economic climate.
Israeli company develops remote-controlled suit that enables paraplegics to walk.
TiVo expands its reach with new services through Entertainment Weekly.
A group of software developers in the UK are promoting a new kind of video game designed to help in real-life situations. They're called 'serious games' and train people to deal with adverse situations such as medical emergencies. Refile.