By Christine Persaud
What’s old is new again, as the saying goes. That happens with everything from fashion to music and yes, even tech. While the technology space is characterized by products getting bigger (or smaller), better, and more powerful, sometimes the most popular products incorporate some type of throwback element. Here’s a look at some of the coolest retro tech in these key tech categories.
by Lee Rickwood
Kensington’s plug-and-play video conferencing line-up includes high-resolution webcams, a ring light optimized for video conferencing applications, and several mounting solutions.
By Christine Persaud
Pocket printers sit in an interesting spot in the market. On the one hand, they have a nostalgic feel, harkening back to the days of Polaroids. On the other, they appeal to the youngest generation who loves snapping candid or posed photos and printing them right on the spot so they have a small, shareable print they can use to decorate their locker, notebook, or even phone case.
by Lee Rickwood
Facial coding is seen as an objective method for measuring emotions, based on the spontaneity of facial expressions and the human face’s own direct link to the brain and its sometimes mysterious workings.
by Lee Rickwood
Research at the time showed Toronto is watched by more than 15,000 cameras – that’s like one camera for every 400 or so metropolitan residents.
By Yasmin Ranade
HP Inc. released its Webcam Security Survey results this summer to coincide with the release of its ENVY and ENVY 360, both designed with webcam kill switches
By Ted Kritsonis
OnePlus has always branded itself as an upstart wary of charging the premium prices established brands haven’t shied away from, but the new 7 Pro enters that arena.
By Yasmin Ranade
HP’s History of Memory series explores the evolution of photography to better understand the connection between printed photos and memory. Is there value in printed images in our lives? Can we learn more about our history, our family and our self?