Latest by S. Wolpin

Review: Samsung's Android-powered Galaxy Tab comes on all four major U.S. networks and offers a 7-inch screen, 13-hour battery life and built-in camera.

Review: Google’s Nexus S for T-Mobile creeps forward with a handful of innovative features like near-field communications, but pares out some vital organs like a microSD slot to make room.

We review the Apple iPad 2 which refines the formula set forth by the original with dual cameras, a faster processor and an even thinner profile.

We get a chance to take the FinePix Real 3D W3 for a spin in our hands-on preview. Is 3D picture taking the next big thing?

We get hands on with Verizon’s fabled iPhone killer to see whether it can really live up to its much-hyped reputation.

WirelessHD, Blu-ray and Web-connected set-top boxes all shined at this year?s CEDIA conference.

We go hands on with the 3D plasma technology Panasonic says will reach American living rooms by 2011.

While we haven't had the chance to review the new Sprint Echo by Kyocera in-depth, we did get a chance to play with it at length, and it turns out that two screens aren't that bad after all.

From swimming balloon sharks to iPhone telescopes and Segway-style unicycles, we round up the best high-tech gadgets of Toy Fair 2011.

Manufacturers and Google alike keep referring to tablet-optimized Android apps, but what exactly does that mean, and how do you find them for tablets like the Samsung Galaxy Tab?

Is it a tablet or a reader? Can an LCD really compete with E-Ink? Find out with our hands-on first impressions of Barnes & Noble’s new Nook Color.

HP, RIM and Samsung take note: You’re doing it wrong. Here’s what potential challengers will really have to do to get traction against the iPad.

Barnes & Noble’s Nook Color adds the full spectrum of color to print, giving it a leg up on Amazon’s Kindle and putting it eye-to-eye with the iPad as an e-reader.

We go hands on with the first Windows Phone 7 devices to see whether Microsoft can really run with Apple and Google in the smartphone arms race.

New tablets from Samsung, Toshiba and Archos have lower prices and more variety than Apple’s iPad, but a lack of apps may hold them back.

Will the BlackBerry Torch 9800 carry on the company’s fading flame, or flicker out entirely?