Visit our mobile site

The Globe and Mail

Jump to main navigation
Jump to main content

News Search
Search Stock Quotes
Search The Web
Search People at canada411.ca
Search Businesses at yellowpages.ca
Search Jobs at eluta.ca
News
Anti-Sleep Pilot
Gizmos

New auto gadgets from the Consumer Electronics Show

Consumer Electronics Show recap: The gizmos and gadgets coming to a vehicle near you

News
The Tobisha Tablet on display at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show at the Las Vegas Hilton January 6, 2011 in Las Vegas, Nevada. CES, the world's largest annual consumer technology tradeshow, runs through January 9 and is expected to feature 2,700 showing off their latest products and services to about 126,000 attendees. The new tablet is expected to be release in 2011.
Consumer Electronics

Corning weighs in with its own 600-pound gorilla

Known for its cookware, glassmaker ramps up its specialty product for high-tech screens

News
Consumer Electronics

While 3D falls flat, the future of TV looks smart

Can TV manufacturers convince consumers to upgrade the priciest piece of electronics in their living rooms?

News
Consumer Electronics

PogoPlug: the silver lining in a traveler’s cloud

Cloud Engines’ device allows you to access content on your hard drive remotely

News
Consumer Electronics

Parrot’s AR Drone brings flight down to earth

With an open platform, developers can make their own apps for the drone

News
Consumer Electronics

OnLive streaming video game service may be headed for Canada

California company already has strong ties with Montreal-based UbiSoft

News
Consumer Electronics

Sony-Ericsson tries with Xperia Arc to design better phone

Handset maker looks to separate its Android devices from everyone else’s Android devices

News

Voomote reimagines TV remote

Infrared cradle snaps to iPhone/iPod, app does the rest

News
Blackberry representatives show the new PlayBook tablet to attendees at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show January 6, 2011 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The 7 inch PlayBook, which is due in stores by the end of Q1, runs BlackBerry's new 'Tablet OS' and with 1 GHZ dual core processor and 1 GM RAM can easily multitask and supports Flash. Blackberry calls it 'the first professional -grade tablet.'

A sea of tablets at CES but no obvious iPad killer

Apple rivals show off dozens of tablets, including those by Motorola and RIM, which were well received; others fall flat

News
Consumer Electronics

New Cyber-shot is epitome of easy-to-use camera

While battery life could be improved, Sony’s DSC-TX9 is an intelligent device with lots to offer

@GlobeTechnology
Follow us on Twitter

SEARCH FOR
LOCATION