According to a report, the Federal Aviation Authority, perhaps bowing to a certain level of reason, has decided to rethink its gadget policy on planes. Is this a good thing? [Read more]

A little piece of technology that cost me $20 years ago is still one of my most valued possessions. [Read more]

This week, we pass around Sony's new PlayStation Vita for some hands-on testing, check out HP's newest Beats Audio laptop, and debate the best and worst Valentine's Day gadget gifts.

Energy monitoring is like fitness-tracking for your utility bill. CNET's Martin LaMonica tries a whole-house electricity monitor out and gets a read on where software and the cloud is taking home energy.

With bigger firms like Microsoft pulling out of the Consumer Electronics Show, smaller players – Canada's stock in trade – are happily filling the void.

At CES, the word "smart" pervades almost every major booth. The suggestion is clear: You and your current equipment are dumb. How very geeky.

If there's one thing that's clear at this year's annual Consumer Electronics Show, it's just how influential a pair of slightly older technologies have become.

Engineers at the University of Illinois demonstrate self-healing electrical circuits that hold promise for electronic devices with improved reliability and longer lives.

When did the end user become a beta tester?

It's been a hot year for top tech ranging from the iPad 2 to the Nest Learning Thermostat. We've picked out the best 2011 gadgets. Now tell us which one is your favorite.

q&a Who knew that the most famous Muppet loved iPhones and iPads? CNET jumps at the chance to ask tech-related questions of the world's most beloved frog.

Start saving your pennies for a $9.4 million Stuart Hughes iPhone 4S Elite Gold. The blinged-out smartphone comes slathered with 500 diamonds and a 24-karat gold back.