Toshiba might finally have something here. The Satellite U925t is its new 12.5-inch Windows 8 hybrid laptop/tablet, and it looks deceptively good. More »
Samsung is really set on making this stylus thing work. The new Series 5 and Series 7 Slate PCs look pretty good—the versions we saw last week weren’t final—but they might have a little catching up to do as well. More »
Samsung’s new Series 5 Ultra laptop doesn’t look like anything special. But that’s the whole point—it’s for people not looking for anything too out of the ordinary, in terms of both specs and price. More »
According to the Verge, Samsung is going to announce a new 4.8-inch Windows Phone today at IFA. And it looks almost exactly like the Galaxy S III—which is a really good thing. More »
Sony just dumped one of the most monstrously gorgeous sets we’ve seen in some time—an 84-inch Bravia LCD with four times the resolution of today’s top HDTV. It could be in your living room by the end of the year. More »
Sony’s got a new transformer tablet/laptop hybrid, the Vaio Duo 11, which is a sliding converter with a stylus. It looks pretty darn good. More »
Sony might just have one-upped every other action camera out there by jamming the best features of all into a three-ounce package including battery. So small. And yet so powerful! More »
Sony has been releasing new, tweaked versions of its NEX cameras every year to impressive results. Today we got our first look at its latest, the Sony NEX-5R—the follow-up to last year’s NEX-5N, which is one beast of a mirrorless camera. The new shooter introduces a new “Fast Hybrid” autofocus system, WI-Fi connectivity and a new programmable dial and multi-function button. More »
It’s been exactly a year since the original Sony Tablet S debuted. It was unique, and a lot better than the terrible Tablet P, but it never got to be all that popular. This year’s Tablet S returns with the Xperia moniker and a set of improvements that should fix the flaws from the first time around. More »
We may be on the verge of an astronomical renaissance. Once complete, the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope hunt for dark energy and matter throughout the Southern sky from its perch atop Cerro Pachon in Chile while producing a staggering 60 petabyte public data archive. Now, we just need to figure out how to pay for it. More »
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