An airplane pilot that claims his MacBook Air slipped out of his aircraft after the canopy came loose says that although the laptop drop left it battered and bruised, the Apple-made machine still continued to work.
Although it's a perfect fit for tablets and smartphones, the team behind Flipboard has finally decided to launch a Web version of its popular news reader app, bringing its familiar format to an even bigger audience.
Microsoft's touch optimized and mobile first universal Office apps for Windows 10 lack some functionality compared to the desktop suite, but also introduce new features.
Chromebook Enterprise and Education users can now lock their computers remotely in case of theft or misplacement as long as they run Chrome OS version 40+.
There are a number of ways to increase your Wi-Fi across the board, but if it's just one corner of one room, it's an issue that might be easily solved.
Preview builds of Microsoft's universal Word, Excel and PowerPoint apps are now available for members of the Windows Insider program running Windows 10.
Yet another security vulnerability threatens to wreak havoc in Internet Explorer, granting complete remote manipulation of a Windows user's web traffic.
Everyone needs a vacation. Here's our quick guide on how to turn on Gmail's vacation reminder, so you can spend less time rummaging through your inbox.
Leaked slides show that Intel's Skylake chipsets will support the PCI Express 3.0 standard and up to ten USB 3.0 ports when they arrive later this year.
Razer's super-thin Blade gaming laptop has been updated with a GTX 970M and a quicker Intel 4th-generation quad-core boasting speeds as high as 3.6GHz.
3D printing has immense potential, but it's usually just for plastic objects. A new printer from Voxel8 hopes to change that by printing conductive paths.
Early speed tests from Anandtech show that USB 3.1 is significantly quicker than 3.0, pushing almost 700 megabits per second in sustained read/write tests.
If you've always wanted to take advantage of the enhanced features in Google Earth Pro but never had a spare $400, now's your chance — Google is making the software upgrade free for everyone.