If you run your own small business, you can use a scanner to scan important documents to create digital copies on your business computers. If your scanner can only connect to your business computers ...

Wireless USB devices are one step closer to being reality as Staccato Communications submits six potential products to the FCC for certification. Wireless USB will change how we connect digital ...

SAN FRANCISCO--The first devices using a wireless version of the Universal Serial Bus connection technology will begin arriving in the third quarter, the leader of an industry group overseeing the ...

From the laptops on your desk to satellites in space and AI that seems to be everywhere, I cover many topics at PCMag. I've covered PCs and technology products for over 15 years at PCMag and other ...

USB flash drives may provide an easy way to copy files to and from a computer and keep them in your pocket. But using a standard flash drive with a phone or tablet can be tricky, since most of those ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a senior editor and founding member of The Verge who covers gadgets, games, and toys. He spent 15 years ...

You can connect a wireless mouse using Bluetooth on a Mac or PC. Here's how to do it in a few quick steps.

Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...

Wireless mice are convenient and clutter free. Bluetooth mice can be connected to your Mac in System Preferences.

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. While most people have become accustomed to connecting to Wi-Fi using their phones or tablets, anyone who handles data-heavy tasks knows that ...

Netflix and Hulu make great alternatives to cable TV. The downside: You've got to tether a computer to your TV with some kind of cable. Fortunately, if you're getting tired of the cord snaking from ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...