wireless

Why should anyone mourn the loss of a service that most people didn't know existed? I would offer a few reasons.

Danish runes, tricky terminology, and Polish marketing firms that try to pair you up in malls. Bluetooth is a hoot.

Google Now promises "just the right information at just the right time." But how do you "use" it?

Google Keep is the equivalent of Notes on the iPhone: a space in which to write quickly, with online backup and access as the only real feature.

Your phone dings all the freaking time. Why not have it tell you cool stuff? WIth these two tools, that's very possible.

Here's how to keep your Android phone easily unlocked whenever it's near familiar Wi-Fi networks and Bluetooth devices.

Weather apps: there are a ton of them, and you probably already have one, whether you want one or not. But you should make room for a really good weather app, one that works on nearly any screen, and makes some of us proud of the web.

This is what Monoprice does: they make the most reasonable tech accessories for those who know how to find them.

There are leaks, rumors, and indicators that sketch out an image of this year’s Google announcements.

Roku is a company without phones, tablets, publicly traded stock, quotable CEOs, or ardent fans or haters. And it's doing a great job in the streaming video space.

The Chrombook Pixel seems like a prank, a vanity project, a favor someone owes, or possibly some kind of tax write-off necessity.