Sling your suds in style with this DIY beer caddy made from a pallet
If you have access to a bunch of old wood pallets and are looking for a simple but useful project to put them to use, we highly recommend this rustic, reusable beer carrier.
Looking back on 5 years of Surface with the product guru who brought it to life
On the five-year anniversary of the Surface Pro, Microsoft GM Pete Kyriacou compares the Pro 1 to the Pro 4, analyzes the evolution of the Laptop and Studio, and discusses design philosophy.
The flu is poking holes in hospital cybersecurity, and a shot can’t save you
Governments and corporations aren’t the only ones who need to think about cybersecurity. According to the experts we talked to, this year’s flu could have an impact beyond just your health.
Could Acura’s True Touchpad technology signal the end of in-car touch screens?
Acura wants you to stop poking the screen in your car. Its True Touchpad technology uses one-to-one mapping to reduce distractions.
States are waging guerrilla warfare to save net neutrality. Here’s how
Many states are taking on the fight for net neutrality by enacting their own state-level laws and executive orders. Can these efforts work, or will the FCC crack down on them?
Mazda plans to make the most of gas by burning less with Skyactiv-X
Mazda’s new Skyactiv-X engine combines century-old diesel technology with the latest in engine management to deliver a revolutionary new design. Major improvements in fuel economy and reduced emissions point the way to a greener gasoline engine.
Five years on, Microsoft’s Surface has made your PC better
Microsoft is celebrating the fifth anniversary of its innovative and controversial Surface line. The company's 2-in-1s and laptops aren't perfect, but they have indisputably paved the way for new categories of PCs.
ProGrade Digital promises a failure-free card, but do you believe them?
Drawing on a combined 60 years of experience in the memory card industry, ProGrade Digital was founded with one goal in mind: To better serve the professional photographer and filmmaker community.
For ‘Black Panther’ star Michael B. Jordan, Killmonger isn’t just another villain
Michael B Jordan plays villain Killmonger in Black Panther, and spoke with us about what he did to transform into the muscular bad guy.
6 reasons you should buy an Amazon Echo over an Apple HomePod
If you’re trying to choose between the Amazon Echo and the Apple HomePod, you might find that the versatility of the Echo makes it the better choice. Here’s why.
Like 21st century taxidermy, 3D printing lets you freeze Fido forever
A Canadian startup is using 3D scanning and 3D printing tech for a somewhat unique business: creating miniature replica models of people's beloved pet dogs.
At N.Y. Fashion Week, Badgley Mischka let audience vote on designs with an app
For New York Fashion Week, Badgley Mischka unveiled its first-ever iOS app made specifically for the runway, which allowed on-site and virtual attendees to vote on the designs in real time.
BMW explains how the first-ever X2 will become king of the urban jungle
BMW's crossover and SUV line-up will soon grow again. We went behind the scenes to find out what went into developing and designing the first-ever X2.
Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X24 will likely be its last LTE modem
Qualcomm is working to bring 5G to the masses -- but you might not be aware that the super-speedy connections could be available as soon as this year.
Lamborghini believes kids born in 2018 will still have supercar posters on their wall
Electrification and autonomy won't kill the supercar as we know it. Here's how, from a design standpoint, Lamborghini wants to keep it alive.
‘Atlanta’ season 2 preview
We previewed the first three episodes of season 2 of Donald Glover's hit FX comedy Atlanta, which is darker than season 1, but just as funny.
How SiriusXM is dominating in the Spotify era
SiriusXM boasts less than half the subscribers as the most popular on-demand music streaming service, but SiriusXM is booming while Spotify continues to lose money. What’s going on here?
Peanut, the Tinder-like app for moms, celebrates an exciting first year
Peanut is a Tinder-like app that makes it easier for women to make real-life connections with other moms. We talked with the CEO on the one-year anniversary of the app’s launch.
How six new cars will set the course BMW’s design language will follow
Have you ever wondered what a 3 Series will look like in 100 years? Adrian van Hooydonk, BMW's design boss, has. Here is how he’ll get the brand there.
100 years of collectible Chevrolet Pickup Trucks
Chevrolet pickup trucks are just about the hottest collectible vehicles going right now, and there’s a lot to like. They’re easy to find, easy to restore, and get a lot of attention.
Buying a used phone? Beware of this common scam no one wants to talk about
If you bought a used phone only to find that it couldn’t be activated, or that it had been blocked after being reported stolen or lost, then you may have fallen victim to a used phone scam.
Forget clamps. You can make this stylish box table with some glue and tape
Don't have a garage full of tools? Don't worry -- with this super clever trick, you'll be able to build a gorgeous mid-century end table using little more than a saw, some glue, and a roll of packing tape.
What does it take to photograph the Olympics? Grit, not gear
There's a hidden competition at the Olympics -- the photographers vying for that great shot. Here's what it's like to be one of them.
Why the internet dooms the sneaker industry as much as it helps it
Digital Trend spoke with notable sneaker enthusiasts and business owners within the industry about how the internet changed sneaker culture, for better and worse.
After a long wait, the Tovala oven is here for modern cooking convenience
A high-end conventional oven called Tovala uses industry standard technology to cook food while offering a healthy meal subscription service.
Finally, an A.I. voice assistant that doesn’t collect and monetize your data
Move over, Google Home! Step aside, Amazon Echo! Mycroft Mark II is a new Kickstarter A.I. assistant that's not only open source, it'll keep your data private too.
With smart TVs and devices, Enseo wants hotels to feel like a home away from home
Enseo puts Netflix, Hulu and other streaming services on hotel TVs, and it also incorporates your preferences into smart devices to mimic your home.
The Life and Times of the Late, Great CD
Best Buy’s decision to stop selling CDs altogether by July marks the end of an era. In memoriam, we’ve created this timeline marking the CD’s rise and fall.
Producer Cardo on making Drake’s new No. 1 hit, Kendrick Lamar’s “evil genius”
Producer Cardo explains to Digital Trends how he went from making music on Playstations to producing hit records with Drake and Kendrick Lamar using programs anyone can download for free.
WSU’s system monitors seniors’ activities to help them live independently longer
Washington State University researchers are developing technology that gathers data on seniors’ movements in order to help them remain independent longer.
Thanks Samsung, you’ve ruined Mobile World Congress 2018
MWC 2018 won’t be the flagship smartphone shootout you’re expecting, because powerhouse Samsung is debuting the Galaxy S9, and everyone else is terrified.
With Doctors Report, you can track which illnesses are common in your area
While the winter season brings the holidays, fun activities, and the occasional cozy snowfall, it also comes with the territory of catching a cold or virus far more easily. Doctors Report helps you track local health risks based on your location using real diagnostic data from doctors.
A.I. perfectly predicted last year’s Super Bowl score. What happens to betting?
Last year, an artificially intelligent swarm predicted the outcome of the Super Bowl. Before that, it guessed who would win the 2016 presidential election, as well as the Kentucky Derby superfecta. If A.I. can predict these seemingly random events, what does that mean for the future of sports betting?