Smartphones are supposed to improve every year: they should be faster, able to take better pictures, and have a battery that lasts longer. But Motorola’s Moto Z2 Force is evidence that this isn’t always the case. It makes some modest advancements, but the bad decisions and missteps that led to this $720 end product are too much for those advancements to overcome. Almost immediately, the Moto Z2 Force’s unveiling last month left some longtime Motorola fans feeling apathetic and concerned that Lenovo is fumbling the brand that once let people customize the entire color scheme of their smartphone. What’s with the much smaller battery? How can they possibly justify that price?

LG is hyping its upcoming flagship phone with a few interesting details, including a snapshot of the bottom portion of the handset and information about its large high-res OLED screen.

The company says that it’ll be the first ever device to feature a plastic OLED FullVision display, meaning it’ll feature narrow bezels like the recent G6 and the Q6 lineup. The screen will measure 6 inches and output QHD+ (1,,440 x 2,880) resolution.

Nokia's iPhone killer has been leaked in all its glory. So far, all the Nokia phones that launched in February looked distinctly like something Nokia would do, but they happened to be all mid-range devices. That indicated Nokia was still reserving its best for the last. And now the time has come. 

Atari built some hype last month by revealing it was releasing a new console dubbed the Ataribox. At the time, all we got was a cryptic website and teaser video. Now Atari has shared the first photos of the console in an email to fans, as well as a few more details about what’s to come.

Ever dropped something in a hard to reach spot and couldn't get your arm there to pick it up? "1D printing" could offer an interesting solution. This system bends a small wire with a motor attached into a shape that can wriggle and squirm into a tiny crevice.

Maybe you've got an Amazon Echo, or its little sister, the Amazon Dot. Maybe you'll add some internet-connected lightbulbs to your home to save electricity and set a cool mood. Who knows—maybe someday you'll have a "smart" fridge that alerts you whenever you need to re-up on milk, or when your chicken breast is about to go bad.

While the rise of the smart home is exciting, it can also bring to light some serious complications when it comes to security. Luckily, the brilliant minds behind the CUJO Smart Internet Security Firewall have created a solution to many of those woes—and it's available today.