Meet Funnie, the beer-and-pizza-fetching bot
This humanoid beer-and-pizza-fetching robot is charmingly retro.
The iPhone’s legacy, 10 years later
Apple’s smartphone took existing tech and made it accessible to everyone.
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Gear up for tonight’s Nintendo Switch live stream
Here’s what to expect when Nintendo goes live at 11PM ET.
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Teaching the uninterested about headphones
There’s a constant divide at Engadget between those who care about audio and those who don’t. This is the story of how we tried to get one Engadget editor excited in headphones at CES 2017.
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CES 2017, brought to you by a whole lot of nope.
Connected home gadgets were everywhere at CES 2017 – we saw WiFi cameras, smart walking canes and Echo clones aplenty. But while several of them were truly innovative, there were some that made no sense at all.
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Technology helped me through the emotional roller coaster of CES
“Humans love to control how they feel. Booze and coffee have been perking us up and lubricating social situations for millennia. Mood-enhancing technology, on the other hand, usually tries to emulate a cup of joe or a glass of wine but without the need for rinsing your liver. I’m generally OK with pumping chemicals into my body, but with a few mood-changing gadgets catching my eye in the run-up to this year’s CES, I thought I’d give some a go. The hope was that I could avoid the usual uppers-and-downers routine that a week in Vegas demands.” - James Trew, Deputy Managing Editor, Engadget
Honda’s amazing self-balancing motorcycle defies gravity
Keeping a motorcycle upright at high speeds is simple – mostly you just have to hang on. Yet when a bike is slowly cruising through a parking lot, in traffic, or at a stop, balance is handled by the rider. That can be difficult on larger, heavier cycles like cruisers. Honda’s trying to make bike stability easier with its new Riding Assist technology.
shawneric