Goondu review: Call of Duty: Modern Warfare + Season 1
If you enjoy realism and a story campaign that involves more than just repetitive gun-and-run missions, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare will impress.
Geek buy: Logitech K380 Bluetooth keyboard works well with a TV
The Logitech K380 is a compact Bluetooth keyboard that lets you connect to a host of devices, from a tablet to a smart TV.
In unprecedented move, StarHub and M1 will jointly bid for Singapore 5G licence
StarHub and M1 will put in a joint bid for a 5G licence in Singapore, the first time rival telecom operators are launching such a bid, amid fierce competition in…
Coding or programming? They go hand in hand, says eminent computer scientist Leslie Lamport
Eminent mathematician and computer scientist Leslie Lamport believes they refer to two different concepts and they cannot be used interchangeably.
Goondu review: Audio-Technica ATH-CKS5TW earphones
You get what you pay for in the Audio-Technica ATH-CKS5TW, a no-frills entry into the world of fully wireless earphones. Good battery, less so the audio.
Connecting directly to the cloud makes SD-WAN attractive to enterprises
A good experience with cloud-based apps is driving many enterprises to use SD-WAN to connect their branch offices directly to cloud service providers.
Linksys Wi-Fi gear can soon monitor your breathing, or if you fall at home
Using Wi-Fi signals in your home, Linksys Wellness Pods can detect a fall or monitor your breathing patterns at night to discover issues like sleep apnea.
Build a small gaming PC with Intel’s NUC 9 Extreme in 2020
If you've always wanted to build a compact yet powerful gaming PC, then 2020 is going to be a good year with Intel's new NUC 9 Extreme.
Enter the “Connected Everything++” universe of the roaring 2020s
In the roaring 2020s era where everything is connected, we can expect flying taxis, quantum computers and 3D-printed houses.
Hands on: Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold looks promising with foldable screen
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Fold may be the first PC with a foldable OLED screen but it doesn't impress you with a stunning design at first glance.
Sony steals show with concept car at CES 2020, as disruption threatens industry
Though it is not meant for production, the Sony Vision-S prototype car stole the show at CES 2020 by spotlighting the disruption that is upon the industry.
Four big tech trends to look out for in Singapore in the 2020s
Four bold predictions of a future that may fundamentally alter our approach to technology use, with a special focus on Singapore.
CES 2020: LG’s updated rollable OLED TV to ship this year
Fancy a TV screen that rolls up into a ceiling or cabinet when you are not watching? The LG rollable OLED TV is going on sale this year. Cost: US$60,000.
On eve of CES 2020, a new Samsung robot called Ballie, and a call to use tech for good
Fancy a ball-shaped robot that follows you around at home and helps control other smart devices? The Samsung Ballie rolls along like a Star Wars BB-8 droid.
Samsung shows off an impressive bezel-less 8K TV at CES 2020
At CES 2020, Samsung showed off a bezel-less 8K TV with a 99 per cent screen-to-body ration, and it looks good on just about any wall.
Goondu review: HP Elite Dragonfly shines as lightweight convertible laptop
In the lightweight HP Elite Dragonfly, users will find a portable laptop that is flexible, always-connected and power-packed.
Hands on: redesigned Yahoo Mail app promises better e-mail for everyday life
A recent overhaul to its mobile e-mail app might revive your interest in Yahoo Mail.
Much to look forward to, much to worry, as 2020 arrives with new digital wave
How the 2020s pan out will depend on how well the technologies are managed and how people are prepared to face the inevitable change.
Grab, Singtel bid for digital bank licence in Singapore makes sense
A joint bid by Grab and Singtel today for a digital full banking licence in Singapore is one that makes sense for both parties.
Breaking up with your phone? It’s easier said than done
Does digital detox or going cold turkey work? Or better to cut down screen time bit by bit instead of a big effort that fails once the enthusiasm wears off?
