We go hands on (or wrists on) with the Pebble smartwatch - is it worth the money?

There are more tablets on the market this Christmas than ever before, so if you're a parent, which should you get for your little one?

Sales of Samsung's Galaxy S4 haven't lived up to expectations, so here's what they need to improve for the Galaxy S5

Now that Microsoft has properly entered the hardware market, with its takeover of Nokia, could they be in line to become the next Apple?

Jeff Bezos changed how we shop, but with his purchase of The Washington Post, will he change what we read?

2013 is the year of the smartwatch, but can this new industry last, and will crowdfunded operations be squeezed out by the likes of Sony, Samsung, or Apple?

Space dollars or PayPal Galactic? There may only be a dozen people in space, but they may soon have their own currency.

Nokia is hoping that it can regain some of its prestige in emerging smartphone markets, but Mozilla's Firefox OS is shaping up to be a strong competitor

Yahoo! has made many significant changes this year, but one change it absolutely needs to make is to purchase Hulu.

The future of wireless charging won't be decided by Nokia or Google, but by the likes of McDonalds or Starbucks.

Has YouTube lost its way by introducing a paywall for some content?And why are we so uncomfortable with ads in our social networks? Ciaran Treacy has a look

Google promises us the future with Google Glass, and we want it. But will we be able to give up our attachment to our smartphones?

OK, so apps are great but does your company really need one? Couldn't a responsive web designed be easier to build and maintain for your brand?

So, The Facebook Smartphone - long rumored, much debated, but is it worth it? Here's why Facebook needs it and why we don't.

Nokia's recent and timely announcement of a brand new mid-range Lumia, the Lumia 820, has coincided with my own considerations to buy a new phone. I want to buy a Nokia but refuse to as long as it continues to exclusively run Windows Phone.

I'm going to start off with a disclaimer; I've never particularly liked TweetDeck. I find its interface clunky, and as someone who works in social media, it doesn't quite have the suite of tools that other products like Hootsuite offer. However, it is one of the most popular Twitter clients out there, and the news of it now being discontinued on mobile, to live on as a Web and Chrome app, has been met with widespread dismay. But Twitter (mostly) killing TweetDeck is a good thing, and here's why.

Twitter & Facebook might be the big boys but Google+'s rich features & integration with Search mean it's more useful to marketers than most of them realise