Innovation is a good thing -- unless it is innovation for its own sake. Acer's new Aspire R7 touchscreen laptop may fall into that latter category.

 On first look, the Optimus G Pro looks like a nicely equipped smartphone with a few distinguishing features.

According to Google Maps, sometime during the last couple of weeks, I took a quick half-hour trip from New York to San Diego. 

The Wren V5 speaker offers wireless connectivity for your digital music, along with great sound.

A potential rival to established services such as Evernote and Springpad, Google's new Keep app is still obviously very much in the development stage. It has potential -- assuming it sticks around.

Last night I went, with several hundred other journalists, to a presentation at Radio City Music Hall in NYC of Samsung's new Galaxy S4 phone.

What is the difference between old-fashioned local clients and the current cloud applications we are coming to favor, such as, oh, say, Google Reader? You know -- the ones that are going to disappear because the company that produces them decides they are no longer important?

HTC is obviously eager to make a splash with its latest Android phone, the HTC One, and it may just do that.

When I borrowed an Acer Aspire S7 ultrabook for use at the recent CES technology trade show, I thought that I'd end up either lauding it to the skies or complaining that I should have brought my netbook instead.

 Have you ever wanted to swipe at virtual objects the way Tom Cruise did in the film Minority Report? Here's your chance, by way of a new company called Leap Motion.