First sightings of the most interesting products and trends at the consumer electronics industry’s annual show in Las Vegas, from Geoffrey A. Fowler and Joanna Stern.
We tested Apple’s long-awaited Q-tips—um, earbuds—versus other truly wireless headphones. Geoffrey A. Fowler found a resounding winner.
We might not need an oven with a camera and Wi-Fi, but a smart oven that won’t ruin the holiday roast? Now you’re talking, Geoffrey A. Fowler says.
Windows laptop options are looking stronger than ever. Geoffrey A. Fowler tested 18 top sellers to pick the best.
Bring home some long-promised tech leaps, from virtual reality to Wi-Fi that actually works. Here is what Geoffrey A. Fowler and Joanna Stern are buying for everyone on their holiday list.
Geoffrey A. Fowler busts holiday shopping myths and shares his secrets for finding the season’s best deals.
Want to cut cable? Guess what: DirecTV Now, Sling TV and PlayStation Vue can still look a lot like old cable TV. Geoffrey A. Fowler explains how to get the most from the new pay-TV services.
Geoffrey A. Fowler reviews the flying camera photographers have been waiting for—and it isn’t from GoPro.
Geoffrey A. Fowler takes an exclusive look at the only handgun that unlocks like an iPhone.
What ales the robotic kitchen? Geoffrey A. Fowler journeys into the dark heart of computerized homebrewing with PicoBrew, an Internet-connected beer maker.
Sony’s PlayStation VR goggles make you look less like a total zero and more like an arcade hero, writes Geoffrey A. Fowler.
The popular virtual assistant was in cars, watches and robots at CES—but does voice control solve more problems than it creates?
Lego Boost kits, launching in the second half of this year, bring motors, sensors and the basics of coding to the beloved building sets.
Our Personal Tech columnists look at what’s next for big tech advances, from AI and augmented reality to videogame consoles and the war on fake news.
Samsung bungled the recall of the exploding Note 7 phones—and exposed bigger concerns with the battery safety of our favorite gadgets, Geoffrey A. Fowler and Joanna Stern write.
The Hero 5 borrows some of the best smartphone features, such as voice commands and cloud storage, and brings a few improvements of its own, writes Geoffrey A. Fowler.
The newest home mesh networks from Eero, Luma, Ubiquiti and Linksys use teams of access points to bathe your home in Wi-Fi. Geoffrey A. Fowler picks the best.
Can Apple’s latest smartphones entice you with better cameras, water-resistant bodies and a two-year-old design? Geoffrey A. Fowler shares his initial impressions.
After an accident, the Automatic Pro can call for help from police, EMTs and a loved one, even if you can’t, Geoffrey A. Fowler writes.
Dyson’s robotic 360 Eye, with its $1,000 price tag, out-suctions but doesn’t outsmart iRobot’s $900 Roomba 980, Geoffrey A. Fowler finds.