In the two and a half years since the release of the first-generation iPad, tablets of various shapes and sizes have sparked a revolution among consumers, who are now no longer afraid to take their ...

Richard Trenholm was CNET's film and TV editor, covering the big screen, small screen and streaming. A member of the Film Critic's Circle, he's covered technology and culture from London's tech scene ...

Industry analyst Forrester says in a new report that Microsoft's chance to succeed in tablet computing is fading as rivals seize market and mind share. Jay Greene, a CNET senior writer, works from ...

The Acer Iconia W3 flips Windows computing on its head, rotating the screen into an 8.1-inch, easy-to-hold, portrait form factor. This may seem like a trivial improvement, but it’s more significant ...

Back in May, Lenovo indicated that the company was working on a ThinkPad tablet running Windows 8. Details were sparse, though–all we knew at the time was that the tablet would have an Intel processor ...

As promised back in May, the small Windows 8 tablets are coming. You’ll be able to take your pick of 8-inch Windows tablets from Acer, Dell and Lenovo later this month. But good luck telling them ...

I bought the first iPad and it has been my casual-use device ever since. I take it on my backpacking adventures, on business trips, heck, I even take it to bed (much to the dismay of my better half) ...

The Kupa Ultranote X15 is a Windows 8 tablet with a laundry-list of top tier specs. It has a 10.1 inch, 1920 x 1200 pixel IPS display. It has 8GB of RAM. It has an Intel COre i5 or faster processor.

Today, Microsoft promises to reveal its Windows 8 strategy and its path back to innovation. Here's what to look for [Now that Microsoft has revealed Many details of Wndows 8, see my take on whether it ...

The Acer Iconia W4 is a Windows 8.1 tablet with an 8 inch display and an Intel Atom Z3740 Bay Trail processor. It was announced at about the same time as similar models from Dell, Lenovo, and Toshiba ...

On Thursday, Microsoft's Steven Sinofsky — president of the Windows division — gave a few more details on the new Windows 8, specifically about how it will work on the new ARM-based architecture set ...