Data is your friend if you're trying to get in shape, and the Basis B1 fitness band gives you a whole lot of it. This wristband measures your heartbeat, temperature, perspiration level, and other vital signs to help you get in shape. But knowing's only half the battle, and the other half is actually using it to get in shape. We strapped on the B1 and started working out, to see how sexy and svelte data could make us.

Most Windows 8 machines tend to look alike, but Asus's Taichi is pretty hard to mistake. It's an 11.6-inch laptop with not one, but two screens, one designed for laptop use and the other for when you want a tablet. It's a weird, crazy, bizarre idea, and we used the Taichi for a while to see if it works.

Microsoft's new "Scroogled" ad campaign is a direct shot at Google and its advertising practices that looks more like a political campaign than a gadget PR blast. Adrianne Jeffries tells us why the future of tech advertising is going to be more negative and why that might not be a terrible thing.

This is what over 300,000 square feet of fun looks like.

Like New York or London, the image-editing app is layered thick with the past.

Trent Wolbe spends a weekend watching the entire, new Netflix series.

Facebook's new Graph Search is fun and clever the first time you use it, but can it really hold up over time and become the "third pillar" Mark Zuckerberg wants it to be? Ellis Hamburger explores the challenges of searching a social network that has less information about what you like than you may think.