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| Ultrabooks are the best kind of laptop money can buy. Why? Because they're slim, light and wake from sleep almost instantly. You should also expect long battery life, which is great for everyone from students to road warriors. There's a lot of models from which to choose at different prices, including hybrids that double as tablets for the ultimate in versatility. Here's our list of the Top 10 Ultrabooks based on our extensive reviews.  |
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| Which carrier offers the best family plan value? Our price and features comparison to help you decide. |
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| Get the most out of your iPhone with these surprisingly great hidden features and tricks. |
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| AT&T's $45 Mobile Share Value plan has been getting a lot of attention, but it's not the deal it seems. |
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| If you missed the smash hit smartphone game, here are our favorite Flappy Birds replacements.
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| | Chromebooks are getting even closer to replacing standard laptops. The $300 Acer Chromebook C720P features a 10-point multitouch display, which can come in handy for scrolling Web pages, playing casual games and editing photos. Equipped with a 1.4-GHz Intel Celeron processor (based on the newest Haswell architecture) and a 32GB solid state drive, this version of Acer's Chromebook costs $100 more than the nontouch version. Find out if the delta is worth it.
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| | Dell's XPS 13 has been refreshed for 2014, adding Haswell power and a touch screen to the notebook's sleek, ultraportable design. Starting at $1,049 ($1,299 as reviewed), this 13-inch Ultrabook's comfortable, soft-touch deck and solid battery life make it a joy to use, and the crisp 1080p display doesn't hurt either. As long as you can live with one annoying flaw, there's no reason not to snatch up this Dell. |
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