Author: Mike Feibus, Special for USA TODAY

While they can’t tell whether you’re infected with COVID-19, warnings, wearables are helping healthcare feed deployment decisions. Here’s how.

Anyone who pays attention to how much power their appliances draw, and how the electric company charges for it, can make money-saving adjustments.

Smartphones have added cool features, but underlying camera tech has held constant, until Samsung turned it up to 108. What’s with all the megapixels?

A new generation of laptops on display at CES are starting to make a case for offering what only our tablets have been able to deliver up until now.

You can have next-gen cellular-like responsiveness in the comfort of your own home with Wi-Fi 6.

Google’s $2.1-billion acquisition of Fitbit makes sense for both companies. But what about us?

Whether Apple Watch or Fitbit, the theme for this year’s crop of full-featured wearables is packing the latest tech into less pricey smartwatches.

Apple showed at WWDC that it’s practicing what it’s preaching, with strong new privacy features woven in everywhere from the Mac to the Apple Watch.

Live in a multi-device household? That can spell disaster when they all respond to the same command. But a solution appears to be on the horizon.

Online privacy – or “digital trust,” in industry parlance – emerged as one of the broader themes at a recent mobile industry conference.