All CNET Video Podcasts (HD)

MP3 players are obsolete. Or are they? We tested a few to see how they hold up in the smartphone era.

Alphabet's CEO is personally backing two separate flying-car companies, according to a report.

Don't count on MacBook Pros to make their debut, it's going to be all software with iOS, MacOS, WatchOS, iTunes and Apple Music.

Motorola's new Moto Z phones connect to special Moto Mod backings that transform the handsets into a speaker, a projector and more.

Some tech at CES could change the future. Bridget Carey highlights far-out tech from the show.

Segway is back with a vengeance with the Mini Pro, a self-balancing scooter that can be remotely controlled with your smartphone.

While Mercedes-Benz won't show its new E-Class until next week in Detroit, we get a look at its new dashboard electronics at CES 2016.

Health tracking tech is one of the big trends of the Consumer Electronics Show. Fitbit Blaze got plenty of buzz, but other trackers went in a different direction -- and some you don't have to wear on the wrist at all.

This alarm clock wakes you with the sweet smell of coffee, mint, croissants or even bacon.

Samsung says its latest line of SUHD LCD TVs, such as the KS9500, deliver higher light output and better color, and perform better in bright rooms

While many of us will be making new year's resolutions to eat healthier and get fit, it's also the perfect time to get your tech life in shape. Here are three quick technology resolutions to make for 2016.

Bridget Carey looks back on the innovations and stories that made the biggest impact on technology this year, shaping what's to come.

The $1,200 LG LDT9965BD matches a premium look with a powerful clean, but it's a pain to use.

Brian Cooley answers your email about the relationship between the auto-climate control system in your car and how it affects gas consumption and performance.​

GE's $1,400 GFWR4805FMC washing machine is great at removing stains, but its display panel is tough to navigate.