Microsoft is out with another app on the Google Play store that's trying to help you get out of bed -- by making you make faces and say tongue twisters.
There's nothing too new with Garmin's smart watch targeted towards marine enthusiasts, except that the company has merged features from the Fenix line.
Mood rings have always been a gimmicky fad, but there might be a wearable on the way that can actually track your emotions -- and it doesn't change color.
The new service lets you use the WaiveCar app to find an electric car, book it, drive it around for free for 2 hours, and drop it off at certain spots.
Previously you had to log on to T-Mobile's website to toggle Binge On, which lets you stream videos without it counting toward your data pool. Not anymore.
Bluetooth trackers aren't really new products -- but they're becoming more stylish, if that's your thing. Wistiki boasts being designed by Philippe Starck.
Uber just announced a tool for developers, Uber Trip Experiences. It'll basically allow third-party apps to provide you with content, ads, and reminders.
Holding out for future devices running Blackberry's operating system? Don't hold your breath, as 2016 will only see more Android phones from the company.
Just before President Barack Obama's last State of the Union address, the White House made a Snapchat account and will be posting stories during the speech.
PinkThink has launched an Indiegogo campaign to get its codeable bracelet off the ground, hoping to spark interest for girls in coding and STEM subjects.
Wearable tech is a trend that can't go unnoticed at CES 2016. While pet wearables have been around for a while, here's a fresh look at a few from CES 2016.
Calorie counters, step counters -- that's so 2015. At CES 2016, Mio announced a new way to measure your physical activity, tailored to individual factors.