The coronavirus pandemic ushered in a friendlier climate for small businesses to migrate online to Etsy, Amazon and Shopify.
Author: Mike Feibus, Special to USA TODAY
These computers lap the competition: New laptops faster than last-gen PCs
For the second time in as many generations, new laptops are leapfrogging last year’s models with snappy performance and better battery life.
Apple and Intel divorce: What’s the best part? Great laptops for the holidays
As Apple and Intel end a long computer chip relationship, both companies now have their own laptops on the way. Intel’s Lenovo Yoga 9i shows promise.
Need better Zoom quality? Send the kids, and their iPads, to their room with new Wi-Fi tech
New technology called Qualcomm Immersive Home is designed to cover the house with little network zones, each with their own small wireless satellite.
When working from home wasn’t an option: How employers try to make working from work safer
Not every company could just switch to Zoom to keep business open amid the coronavirus pandemic. So they’ve turned to new technologies.
Smartwatch upgrade: How Apple, Samsung, Fitbit, Garmin’s latest devices compare on health features
Don’t have $400 for a new wearable? There’s a smartwatch for that. Here are the latest devices from Apple, Samsung, Garmin and Fitbit.
Smartphone or tablet? Either way, Samsung Galaxy Z Fold2 might be for you
The Fold2 isn’t a phone or a tablet. It’s a smartphone with a tablet tucked inside. A look at how the device survived in the hands of this reviewer.
Fitbit signals it is time to take on Apple and Samsung with new smartwatches
Fitbit’s upcoming Sense smartwatch tracks changes in skin moisture and temperature to watch for early signs of sickness, a possible COVID-19 signal.
Samsung’s Note20 Ultra: A phablet for phone lovers?
Samsung could have a breakthrough with its Note20 Ultra because it is a phablet that is more friendly for smartphone users. And it has the S pen.
Life with coronavirus: How businesses are turning to tech to cope with COVID-19
Companies are navigating the three stages of COVID, moving beyond sneeze guards and looking to integrate more technology solutions, writes Mike Feibus.