Ty demos Sony's 3D visor, which we've dubbed the "Headman," while Scott shows us the OnLive Desktop, bringing cloud PC computing to the iPad.

CNET editors ask readers which 2012 HDTVs they'd like to see reviewed and compared to one another.

Classical music fan mourns the end of CDs in the car, UK vs US MPG - why so different? Give your older car a total tech transplant, and why Bluetooth is so complicated -- still!

This week, we go over some Super Bowl TV tips, including what to do if you're not going to be near a TV at all. Julie talks about developing new battery life tests, and Josh laments the decline of the compact point-and-shoot camera.

We examine the end of the in-car CD player, our supposed hatred of Chevys, how to upgrade the head unit in your Prius and the need (or not) for Android in your dash.

Back from CES, we show off some video clips of our favorite products, Ty tells us why OLED matters, and Scott and Dan debate the best laptop for covering trade shows.

There's an Easter Egg in Hyundai's color codes, what's the point of all of this advanced engine tech anyway, and where do we go for our DIY car maintenance needs? We get to the bottom of these questions and more on on this week's episode of CNET Roadside Assistance.

We've got suggestions for those who want more VTEC, try to help a guy with too many gadgets, and find out what happens when tech worlds collide on this week's episode of CNET Roadside Assistance.

We discuss our personal tech hits and misses of 2011, then move on to what'll showcase at CES 2012.

Fanboy fist-fight! CNET Reviews editors Lindsey Turrentine and John Falcone join Rafe in a debate over the best, worst, and most important tech products of 2011.

This week we run down the best battery life laptops of 2011, and you'll never guess what the No. 1 system is. Ty pops in with some TV buying advice and clears up the whole LCD/LED thing, while Scott offers last-minute holiday gift ideas.

CNET editors will be covering every inch of CES 2012, from press conferences to product releases. The biggest tech stars will meet in conversation with CNET, including Eric Schmidt and Marissa Mayer.