Look for Witricity-equipped laptops from Dell and other OEMs this year.

You may not need a liquid cooling system to keep your SSDs from overheating just yet, but the idea isn't too far-fetched.

The Vive is the only VR setup I've tried immersive enough to trigger my incredible fear of heights during a demo at CES 2016.

Starting at $99 and shipping in the first quarter of the year, Jimu looks to be an easy-to-program toy robot that offers limitless creative possibilities.

PCWorld editor Mark Hachman takes you inside Intel's booth at CES 2016 for a look at the technologies of tomorrow.

The tiny Tardisk chip is a simple, easy way to extend system storage on a Macbook but demands some compromise -- chiefly in loss of the SD Card slot.

It's not the same thing as an Apple Watch or Android Wear, but Fitbit has a reputation for getting fitness right.

They're affordable, everyone can use them, and they're already shipping. Are these ingenious lithium polymer AA and AAA batteries the best things at CES?

Cooking is for the bots! Think of the Cooki robotic cooking appliance from Sereneti as the Keurig of food.

This laptop rocks a 4K display, so games are going to look amazing on this machine.

It cruises up to 62 miles per hour and can fly up to 11,000 feet. Yours for only $200-300 thousand.

You don't want to put all that high-end hardware in a boring beige box, do you?

This smart steering wheel cover reminds you to keep both hands on the wheel at all times.

Using Intel's RealSense technology, this camera lets you use Windows Hello, clip out the background, and use gesture controls.

Starting at $999, the Stealth may be the most reasonably-priced Razer product ever.

Penn lost 100 pounds using Withings products, so he's happy to walk us through the company's more affordable fitness tracker.

Glenn Lurie, president and CEO of AT&T Mobility, explains AT&T's launch of a Smart Cities platform.

MSI stuffed two GTX 980 video cards into a machine that's no bigger than an Apple Mac Pro.

We go hands-on with MSI's new eye-tracking gaming powerhouse and check out the company's new "cheater" and laugh track modes.

Origin PC's new Sentinel app lets you monitor your PC's health from your Android or iOS device and even change fan speeds and more importantly: the LED colors.