Daily News update on – Technology

CNET

Plus, Sony is getting into the car business, Samsung is making insane shape-shifting screens, and Asus reveals glasses-free 3D laptop displays. Karisa Langlo headshot.

CNET

The compact, depth-sensing, $1,099 headset arrives in February. Vive boss Dan O’Brien explains the strategy. Scott Stein headshot.

CNET

Plus, Sony is getting into cars and Roku is releasing a line of TVs. Karisa Langlo headshot. Daniel Van Boom headshot.

CNET

Samsung on Tuesday announced an ultra-short throw projector with 8K resolution called The Premiere. It’s an updated version of 2020’s 4K The Premiere — a single box designed to sit on a low table directly below and just a few inches away from your …

CNET

Google is launching another new feature to make switching between all the Android devices in your life a little easier. Media Notifications, announced at CES, will let you transition audio content from the car to your phone, headphones, phone and smart …

CNET

At CES 2023 in Las Vegas, there are plenty of innovative devices and gadgets you can get right now, but much of the fun of the electronics show is seeing all the grand promises of the future. The convention is loaded with prototypes, designs and big …

CNET

These foldable devices aren’t even products in development yet, just “concepts,” so there’s no telling what the final versions will look like. And because Samsung Display is a supplier for other manufacturers, the final products might come from a different …

CNET

For years, I’ve been covering TVs at CES and not much surprises me. I’ve seen some wild screens, ones that roll up and ones so big they’re basically video walls, but early versions and prototypes prepared me for those. When I walked into LG’s suite at …

CNET

At CES 2023, Qualcomm debuted Snapdragon Satellite, a service that uses orbital communication company Iridium’s constellation of 66 satellites to relay emergency texts and data for free. While this keeps Android phones on par with iPhone’s advances …

Macworld

Since the audiobook market is exploding in popularity but only a fraction of books are actually converted to audio, Apple’s new technology offers a way to remove the “cost and complexity” associated with creating human voice recordings.