Q&A;
Connecting a Camera to a Tablet
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Plus, how to uninstall Chrome apps and extensions.
LyveHome has created a nifty way to arrange your photographs without using the cloud, but the system still needs a little smoothing out.
Plus, how to uninstall Chrome apps and extensions.
Some parents savvy in matters of social media are establishing web and email accounts, not to mention usernames, for their newborns.
Several apps will help you turn your pictures into comics by supplying the templates, background colors and speech bubbles.
Sets that use the wireless technology cost more than wired ones, but Jabra, Denon, BlueAnt and Yurbuds offer some options if you want to upgrade.
These cases can add speakers, encryption, a hard drive and even a bike repair kit.
There are simple ways to make platforms like Twitter and Facebook more useful, like making lists and trimming back groups.
While the Silicon Valley elite may not seem to care about the coming stock offering, it could signal the start of a global fight for users.
As they work more closely with our mobile computers, devices that once simply fixed whatever ailed us will begin to do much more.
Phone carriers say HD voice is the solution to a longstanding problem, but will it arrive before we all switch to Skype or just give up calling completely?
With the addition of Cortana, Microsoft’s answer to Siri and Google Now, the mobile operating system can be considered an equal in most areas.
Apps can simplify travel planning and reservations, and perhaps inspire a last-minute getaway.
Apps for walking, running or cycling can offer motivation, or just deliver some interesting information.
Plus deleting old Passbook cards on your iPhone.
Plus managing multiple iPad mail accounts.
Browse all the mobile app coverage that has appeared in The New York Times by category, and see what Times writers have on their phones and tablets.
A series from The Well blog explores how technology can help us better understand our personal health.
The Times tested some of the latest and most popular trackers to compare how they work and the various features they offer.
High-tech fitness and activity trackers all share one thing: an accelerometer. Here’s how they work — and don’t.
A collection of App Smart columns and articles about mobile applications from The New York Times.
Microsoft wants the Xbox One to be the center of a home’s entertainment universe, providing Skype video calls and playing television shows, music and more.
The cleaning device figures out the size of your window mirror and then cleans the surface on its own.
Nest, the company founded by the former Apple designer Tony Fadell, released a new version of its self-learning thermostat on Tuesday.
For news and analysis, plus interesting links curated by our journalists. Staff Twitter List »