While there has been a lot of tech news this week, many don't have time to keep up with it all. That's why we've put together a list of the top tech headlines of the week for easy reading.
Windows 10 is set to be released in late Summer or early Fall in 2015. Not only that, but the Technical Preview of the operating system is expected to continue getting monthly updates, with the January update set to get support for Continuum.
One of the two plaintiffs in the Apple iTunes DRM case has withdrawn her name from the class-action suit after it was shown she did not purchase an iPod in the time frame in question. The other plaintiff is in danger of suffering the same fate.
While Street Fighter V is expected to debut at Sony's PlayStation Experience event, a trailer for the game has been leaked, revealing the game will likely only be available for PlayStation 4 and PC owners, cutting out Xbox gamers.
Starbucks is rolling out a new mobile app that will allow customers to order and pay for their drink from a mobile device, then only have to stop at a store to pick it up. The company is also doubling down on its selection of food and drinks, even offering beer and wine.
While many think Apple was founded in Steve Jobs' parents garage, an interview with co-founder Steve Wozniak suggests the real story may be a little different. According to the Woz, the garage served much more as a hanging out spot than as a shop for the Apple founders.
Amazon has launched a new line of consumable products called Amazon Elements. The first products to be released include baby diapers and wipes, which are priced cheaper than competitors.
Imagination Technologies has released a new development board called the CI20, aimed toward similar applications as the Raspberry Pi. It offers Ethernet connectivity, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth compatibility and has 4 GB of onboard storage.
Android 5.0 Lollipop is rolling out, boasting a number of great new features and improvements. But what do those features look like? Here are videos that illustrate five of the best new features in Android 5.0 Lollipop.
Netflix is being accused by an FCC regulator of creating its own Internet fast lanes, with the suggestion that net neutrality is being threatened. Despite this, many suggest that net neutrality and Netflix's strategy are not related.
Sony is releasing a limited-edition PlayStation 4 console that is reminiscent of the original PlayStation, released in Japan in 1994 and later in the U.S. in 1995. The console will be available from the company's website for $499.
Yota, the company that brought us the YotaPhone last year, has come back strong with the YotaPhone 2. The device has similar specs to other flagship devices, but also includes a low-power e-paper display on the back.
The big four carriers continue to slash their prices in an attempt to one-up the other carriers. But which one of the big four is the cheapest? We compared the prices of each carrier for a family of four.
Twitter has announced a number of new tools designed to help users report online harassment and abuse. The tools will make it easier for users to report abuse and block and unblock other users.
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos says he has made 'billions of dollars of failures,' but that failures are an integral part of expansion for any company. He also said his company will continue to release iterations of the Fire phone until it gets it right.
Apple is in court to defend itself against antitrust charges. Attorneys against the company claim Apple forced iPod ustomers to use iTunes and raised the prices of iPods when customers were made to buy iPods to work with iTunes.
The FBI has issued a warning to U.S. businesses they could be targets for malware. The news follows a hack of Sony Pictures, with speculation suggesting the North Korean government is behind the attacks.
Pandora has released the first major refresh of its mobile app in two years, introducing a number of new features, animations, transitions and more. The app allows users to better personalize their stations as well as find out more about the music they listen to.
Sony Pictures and U.S. law enforcement are investigating the possibility that a hack of the company's network may have been carried out by those working under direction of North Korea. The move could be in retaliation for the upcoming movie 'The Interview,' a comedy whose plot depicts the attempted assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
Windows XP has continued to fall in market share, being overtaken by both Windows 8 and Windows 8.1. Despite this, Windows 7 continues to grow, holding over half of the operating system market share.
MIT engineers and scientists have developed a robot inspired by the fastest land mammal in the world - the cheetah. The robot is able to run at speeds over 10 mph, clear obstacles in its path, and may eventually be used to save lives.
Cyber Monday deals are already starting, with a number of retailers announcing what kinds of deals they will be offering customers early. Here is a list of the best Cyber Monday deals in tech so far.
Apple is in talks with a number of different search providers to replace Google as the default search engine in Safari. The contract between Google and Apple that was signed in 2010 is set to expire in "early 2015."
Under a phantom company, Sony has taken the wraps off its newest wearable. The smart watch uses e-ink technology to change designs based on the user's preference.
Sony Pictures is investigating the possibility that North Korean hackers may be behind a hack of the company in an attempt to damage it prior to the release of the film 'The Interview,' which depicts the assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
The news never sleeps! While many have had a week full of turkey-eating and TV-buying, there has been a lot of tech news to keep up with. For those who haven't had the time to keep up with it all, we've put together the top tech headlines for the week.
Ubisoft is apologizing for the dismal launch of 'Assassin's Creed: Unity,' which was riddled with bugs and issues, by giving users a free game from a selection of other Ubisoft games.
The phablet is popular among consumers seeking a larger smartphone with tablet capabilities, rather than owning and managing a smartphone and a tablet. Despite this, there is certainly good reason to stick with a smaller smartphone and a tablet device. Here are a few things to think about when you're deciding what option is best for your needs.
The Best Buy website is back online after crashing due to high traffic volume on Black Friday morning. The crash comes at a terrible time for the retailer, which is trying to compete online with the likes of Amazon.
Building a computer has long been the choice of people who either don't want to shell out the cash for a new computer or who have a specific idea about what kind of parts they want. Here is a video guide on how to build your own PC.