CES News

Sprint announced its first three LTE devices, including its own version of the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, as the company works to expand its LTE network capabilities.

AT&T announced its first LTE handsets will run Windows mobile platform, giving a boost to the beleaguered software in its fight with Apple and Google.

Huawei will unveil the slim new Ascend P1 S at the CES convention this week, as the phone maker attempts to become a major competitor in the U.S. smartphone market.

LG unveiled several smart home appliances at CES, including a refrigerator that helps people keep track of their diets, showcasing the company's plans to appeal to an increasingly connecting customer base.

Verizon will release the LG Spectrum, a 4G-capable handset, on January 16 for $200 with two-year contract, as it moves into the high-end of the smartphone market.

The "One Laptop Per Child" non-profit will bring inexpensive tablet-style computers to children in developing countries, a plan expected to debut at this week's Consumer Electronics Show.

The annual Consumer Electronics Show doesn't just feature electronics, but celebrities as well, spotlighting Justin Bieber and Snooki of "Jersey Shore" fame as Lady Gaga takes a pass.

Lenovo will reveal its S2 smartphone at CES this week, underscoring its continuing push into mobile devices and plans to rival Apple in China.

The Consumer Electronics Show promises to unveil both innovative devices and new content, underscoring increasing use of connected gadgets to inform and entertain rather than talk.

T-Mobile is slashing the price of some of its most popular smartphones, as the carrier looks to move its stock before CES later this month.

Intel will soon unveil the first smartphone powered by its Medfield processor, highlighting the chipmaker's plans to carve a niche in the mobile device market.

Microsoft will participate in its last International Consumer Electronics Show in January, saying it plans to hold its own product releases in the future.

T-Mobile today unveiled plans to double the speed of its fourth-generation, or 4G, wireless network this year, ratcheting up the race for higher-speed service and to catch up to rival Verizon.

Verizon today unveiled a spate of new 4G smartphones and tablets, firing back at AT&T, which had touted its own portfolio of speedier products just a day earlier.

A flurry of new smartphones, tablets and gadgets were unveiled at this year's Consumer Electronics Show, with wireless carriers taking center stage, touting their new 4G products.