Sascha Segan

The first new nationwide carrier in 20 years is up and running.

Apple has a bewildering number of tablets, but that means there’s almost certainly one that fits your budget and your needs. Our tablet experts help you make sense of all the iPad options and find the right one for you.

Buyers are going big with their Galaxy S22 choices, according to Wave7 Research.

Which green phone deserves your greenbacks? We compare the various shades so you don’t make the wrong choice and wind up green with envy.

In a grim time, this phone’s bold racing stripe design sparks joy.

Samsung warns of delays for its newest flagship, which is scheduled to launch on Feb. 25.

We tested the free Wi-Fi against cellular on three of the most heavily trafficked routes in the nation to see whether you can expect to get work done, or even just relax and watch streaming video.

Looks like Samsung is merging the Note line into the Galaxy S22 Ultra.

The new airwaves make AT&T more competitive with Verizon and T-Mobile in 5G.

Apple’s “blue bubbles” draw and keep customers. Google needs to throw its weight around if it wants to compete.

Apple’s “blue bubbles” draw and keep customers. Google needs to throw its weight around if it wants to compete.

Razer runs into controversy with claims that its Zephyr wearable air purifier uses ‘N95 Grade’ filters.

If you want to have two cellular subscriptions on one phone, it looks like you have a major new option.

Verizon may be launching C-Band on Jan. 5. But there’s still a lot we don’t know.

The company’s first post-Oppo-merger phone is coming earlier than expected, but will Omicron confuse its plans?

All I want for Christmas is widespread millimeter-wave 5G, so I went looking for it in Times Square.

Benchmarks on Qualcomm’s new chipset show how far the company needs to go to beat Apple.

Now that we’re video-chatting from wherever all the time, does that offer an opening for Snapdragon PCs?

Neither a Nintendo Switch nor a Steam Deck, Qualcomm’s Android handheld leaves us curious.

After Google ditched Qualcomm chips in its Pixel phones, Android chief Hiroshi Lockheimer brings a message of peace to Qualcomm’s Snapdragon Summit.