Components March 24, 2018 7 clever ways to use that USB drive again Thumb drives used to be so cool. They came in every shape and material, from little plastic rectangles to rubber wristbands, novelty animals, and pens sporting a built-in USB-drive. We used to marvel at the data they contained, easily dragged and dropped into a special icon. They were simple and portable, and yes, about the size of a human thumb.
CES January 10, 2018 5 overlooked CES announcements that actually matter You’re probably not going to have a 146-inch TV on your wall in 2018, but these low-key CES 2018 announcements, from Bluetooth chips to new processors, will almost certainly reshape the tech landscape -- and soon.
Intel June 1, 2016 Intel supercharges enthusiast line with new Broadwell-E processors Intel's new Broadwell-E line offers four new chips with as many as 10 processing cores priced up to $1,700.
Home Ent May 3, 2016 Tech Q&A: Future hacks, selling old video games, tame your text and more Kim Komando answers your questions about hacking threats, selling old video games for a profit, sites for tracking post-retirement money, and much more.
Home Ent May 3, 2016 Lawn tech for long summer days Mid-summer is a time to refresh the lawn with a new watering regiment, touch up your garden, and go ballistic on weeds. These high-tech tools will make those jobs easier. You can clean up your yard and save the planet at the same time with a battery-powered blower. A sheet of seeds (say that three timers fast) means no weeds to pull. Which gadget will make you a lawn pro?
Components May 3, 2016 IBM’s Watson supercomputer learns Arabic At this stage, what can’t IBM’s Watson computer do? It has won “Jeopardy,” been used for cancer genomics research, and some of its culinary creations have made their way to the kitchens of everyone from the casual cook to the most experienced chef. Now, IBM’s cognitive computing system is learning Arabic. On Tuesday, IBM and Abu-Dhabi-based Mubadala Development Company announced that the supercomputer’s cloud-based cognitive capabilities will are coming to the Middle East and North Africa.
Components May 3, 2016 Company uses 'edible barcodes' in fight against counterfeit drug trade Who knew that the answer to fighting the trillion-dollar global counterfeit drug problem rested in a particle the size of a speck of dust? At least that’s what entrepreneur Dr. Hank Wuh is counting on with TruTag Technologies, one of the companies that falls under the larger umbrella of Skai Ventures, the tech-focused venture capital accelerator that he founded. The central idea behind the tech company are “TruTags” - invisible, edible barcodes that can be planted right onto medicine to verify that the pills and tablets you might consume are the real deal.
Mac May 3, 2016 Tech Q&A: Best Amazon prices, recording snores, satellite spotting and more Kim Komando answers your questions on finding the best Amazon prices, recording other people's snoring, satellite spotting, and much more.
Fox Firepower March 24, 2016 Military seeks self-destructing electronics Radios, sensors and other electronic devices that self-destruct and vanish on command may soon be in hands of American forces.
Fox Firepower March 24, 2016 Better than GPS? BAE navigator uses Wi-Fi, radio signals The next-generation of deep-space GPS satellites has just reached a milestone -- but an even better, unjammable system is already available here on earth.
