CES 2013: Vizio reveals 10-inch Android tablet powered by Nvidia Tegra 4 chip
The slate would run Android Jelly Bean and sport a 2,560x1,600 display, while the company also has a new 7-inch Jelly Bean tablet in the works.
Laptops & Desktops
John Morris and Sean Portnoy deliver straight talk about notebook and desktop computers.
John Morris
John Morris is a former executive editor at CNET Networks and senior editor at PC Magazine.
Sean Portnoy
Sean Portnoy is a former executive editor at Computer Shopper magazine and editor at CNET Networks.
Latest Posts
CES 2013: Lenovo launches Erazer X700 gaming PC with one-button overclocking
The Chinese computing giant enters the gaming desktop world in a big way with an aggressively styled system due in June.
CES 2013: AMD-powered Vizio Tablet PC runs Windows 8
The 11.6-inch slate sports a 1080p display and packs a dual-core AMD Z60 chip, but the company has revealed no pricing or availability info.
Amazon cuts price of Kindle Fire HD 8.9 $50 for students with Prime membership
The first Kindle sale of the year drops the price of Amazon's largest tablet to $249 if you're a student and a Prime member.
Asus to bundle Leap Motion motion-control technology with select laptops, all-in-one PCs
The upstart company's partnership is part of a strategy to outflank Microsoft's Kinect hardware for PCs.
Asus introduces VivoTab Windows 8 and Windows RT tablets
The company has launched a special portal to showcase three models, including one with an optional protective sleeve/keyboard, that start at $499.
Velocity Micro launches three NoteMagix Ultrabook laptops
Best known for its gaming systems, Velocity Micro enters the Ultrabook realm with a trio of 14-inch notebooks starting at $799.99.
Lenovo ThinkPad Helix convertible Windows 8 tablet with LTE reaches FCC
This time around, the rumored 11.6-inch laptop/tablet hybrid hits the FCC with AT&T LTE capabilities built in.
LG Display bringing Retina Display-like resolution to 7-inch tablets, 12.9-inch laptop screen
LG can't wait until CES 2013 to spill the beans on its new ultra-high-res mobile screens.
DigiTimes rumor: Apple to produce Mac Mini desktops in the U.S.
According to an online report, the Mac Mini, and not the Mac Pro, will be the first Apple computer to be produced as part of the company's return to U.S. manufacturing. Would that make sense for Apple?