Google recently announced plans to build its next Google Fiber network in Austin, and now AT&T says it will also build a gigabit Internet network there.
Google plans to connect Austin to its superfast gigabit Internet service as early as mid-2014, but a new report says it could be as much as $84 million.
David Thomas Smith's Anthropocene series features locations reconfigured as striking Persian rug-like patterns woven together with images from Google Maps.
Still rocking Office for Mac 2008 on your MacBook Pro? Microsoft announced today support for the five-year-old office suite will end on Tuesday, April 9.
Today, Amazon announced it's upgrading its Cloud Drive service with a File Sync app for both Macs and PCs that'll sync your files across multiple computers.
Apple's iTunes has undergone a major update with changes that overhauled the interface and eliminated many useful features. Thankfully, there are options.
When is an Ultrabook not an Ultrabook? With a slim profile, a 13-inch display, and an Intel Core i3 Ivy Bridge processor, the MSI S30 looks like one at first glance.
What does the Ego! Smartmouse do? It's easier to ask what it doesn't do. It's a mashup of a mouse, a flash drive, a TV remote, a Wiimote, and a VGA camera.
Google's Chromebook Pixel sits somewhere between the Samsung Series 3 Chromebook and the MacBook Pro with retina display, but what are the differences?
Google's new Chromebook, the Pixel, has a mind-blowing 4.3 million pixel touchscreen display, giving it the highest pixel density of any screen currently on the market.
Today's Photoshop is lightyears ahead of the original version, released in 1990. Want proof? Download the original code for free and try it out yourself.
Acer new line of H6 monitors feature full 1920 x 1080p HD resolution IPS display panels with a viewing angle of up to 178 degrees and a razor-thin frame.
How cool would it be to control the cursor on the screen using just your finger and thumb? This could be a reality thanks to the Mycestro wireless mouse.
Starting today, users no longer need to sign-in to their Microsoft account – or even have a Microsoft account – to access and edit documents in Office Web Apps.
Rabbit, a new group video chat service that just launched for Mac OS X in closed beta, lets an unlimited number of friends join the conversation and share streaming media.