smartphones

Our friends at GiftCards.com polled 1,000 people to see just what gadgets they would like to see under the tree this year... and which ones to stay clear from. In the state of Texas, we are split down the middle.

When it comes to your phone, you can download millions of apps.  Some of those apps can be dangerous to your phone and your privacy.  I ran across a video recently talking about flashlight apps.

It's hard to think what are lives were like before smart phones. Everywhere you look you see people checking their emails, talking to their friends or playing games on their phones.

I like to think I'm on top of things when it comes to social media.  I don't post a lot to Facebook nor do I tweet on a regular basis, but I try to keep up to date with things.  That's why I'm baffled at how things recirculate.  I have noticed lately on Facebook that a story from 2-years ago is making the rounds again.  Pictures taken on your smartphone and posted online can lead people to your fr

Imagine a world where your smartphone can realize that you're angry or sad, and react accordingly. Thanks to the University of Rochester, it's not as far away as you might think.

With Black Friday looming over us like 'The Perfect Storm,' it reminds me of people lining up at the starting gate for the Boston Marathon. We all get to the starting line and await the gun to fire to signal the start of the race, as we search for the 'best deals of the season.'