Tech and Science News
The tech that died in 2017
Time to say goodbye to the gadgets and services that met their demise this year, including Windows Phone, the Kinect, 3D TVs, Apple's Shuffle and Nano, and ...
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We need Detective Pikachu more than foldable phones | Nope, Sorry
Are foldable phones really a thing now? Should you be more excited about Toy Story 4 or Detective Pikachu? And what's the best movie based on a video game ...
5G explained with billiards and darts
Millimeter wave, latency, speed, density -- 5G cellular technology comes with plenty of jargon. Bridget Carey breaks it down for you in a simple way -- with bar ...
Arcade1Up Street Fighter buildityourself machine first look
Bring the classic arcade cabinet home with Arcade1Up's build-it-yourself machines. CNET's Bridget Carey takes Street Fighter II for a spin. Read this related ...
Is Nintendo Switch Online worth it (Nope, Sorry)
On the first episode of CNET's new debate show, Nope, Sorry, Jeff Bakalar argues with Scott Stein over Nintendo's online service, Assassin's Creed in your ...
2018 Google Pixel 3 event CNET live coverage
Join CNET for live coverage of Google's big product event on Oct. 9 in New York City. We're expecting Google's latest Pixel 3 XL phones, an update to ...
What it was like browsing the modern internet back in the day
On Google Search's 20th birthday, we take a look back at our earliest memories of the internet. (Yes, that includes the family computer too.) Subscribe to CNET: ...
DNA is the future of data storage
Forget hard drives, saving files inside DNA is the next frontier of data storage. Bridget Carey explains how it works and explores a company that's using synthetic ...
Nintendo Labo Vehicle Kit What its like to play
We take Nintendo's Toy-Con 3 Vehicle Kit for a spin with the Switch, and it's more entertaining than we expected. Check out our full review of Nintendo Labo on ...
Beyond Magic Leap Enter the hologram era (Bridget Breaks It Down)
The future of computing is not on a screen -- it's in augmented and mixed reality holograms. Bridget Carey explores where we are in this next stage of computing.