The Huawei P40 Pro is the bleeding edge in smartphone technology, a bulging flex of hardware muscle with no real outlet with which to show off its impressive tech pecs. As an indicator of the future, Huawei’s got a confident headstart on the competition when it comes to setting a physical benchmark for a smartphone. But on the software side of the story? It’s a reminder that all the technology in the world means nothing if the software inside of it cannot rise to the challenge.

Panasonic has made it easier to use their cameras for video conferencing and live streaming.

Dropbox is branching out into a different service, this time looking to store your passwords and not just your files.

Why pick fruit or use power tools when you can get a robot arm to do it for you.

Motorola is already rolling out improvements to its One Hyper phone from last year that included a pop-up selfie camera.

Photographers will now have greater control of how their images are shared on other sites, thanks to some changes on Instagram's copyright permissions.

Sky and EA Sports are teaming up to make simulated crowd noises so that televised games of football can sound exciting at home.

I adore the simplicity of Android TV-based set-top streaming boxes. I have a couple of them at home, because they’re incredibly easy to use, quicker to get started and a lot less fuss than starting up a console or having to slog through a sluggish Smart TV interface. With a simplified remote, they’re the easiest and quickest way to watch YouTube or Netflix or fire up Spotify for a bit of auditory escape. This one...well, it isn't great.