Without Apple's consent, Chinese companies are selling a tiny pocket mirror in the shape of a MacBook Air. The question is, why doesn't Apple make a genuine one to sell in Apple stores?

MacBook, MacBook in my hand, who's the geekiest in the land? Now you can have that Photo Booth vanity moment without ever firing up your laptop.

The New York Times Research & Development Lab unveils a "magic mirror" that can be used to surf the Web, shop for hygiene and med products, and track weight changes.

Name recognition could make Canon a big player in the segment

The idea of incorporating a GPS navigation system/Bluetooth speakerphone right within a vehicle's rear-view mirror is not exactly a major novelty, but it seems that OnStar has taken things to a whole new level with their brand-new OnStar FMV device.It's interesting to note that OnStar, the company manufacturing this interes... ...

Nvidia's Jen-Hsun Huang believes the laptop of the future will be similar to the MacBook Air of today.

We're starting to come more and more frequently across certain products we only used to see in Sci-Fi movies up until now, and that's exactly the case with the particular device you'll read about as follows, namely the new SX-01 series Non-Contact Thermometer Mirror from NEC Avio, or Thermo Mirror ...

A Montreal computer science student and self-styled internet freedom advocate is hosting a mirror website that duplicates the material no longer available on WikiLeaks.com, as part of the global efforts to keep the whistleblower site alive.

Department of Energy employees at Sandia and other labs are blocked from visiting WikiLeaks and its myriad of mirror sites because it will "contaminate" their computers.

We're pretty sure that you've heard about Mirror TVs before, but Luxurite, a company specialized in this particular product niche, has decided to take things to a whole new level and launched the Cabinet Door TV, a display solution designed to combine the functions of TVs, PCs, mirror and cabinets ...

The fashion retailer jumps onto the augmented-reality shopping bandwagon with a 72-inch multitouch mirror that lets shoppers hang clothes on their virtual selves.

A team at MIT is using widely available low-res Webcam imaging to measure the human pulse, and is now working on expanding readings to respiration and blood pressure.