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Bill Detwiler cracks open the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0. Inside the Android tablet, he finds a super-clean hardware layout and a battery that’s easy to replace.

Tired of manually taking notes? Here are some convenient audio note-taking alternatives.

Explore the latest interface changes Google has made to its social network.

A close-up look at one of the most anticipated computers of 2012, the $40 Raspberry Pi.

To get all of the technical details for Windows 3.1 you needed the Microsoft Windows Resource Kit For Operating System Version 3.1, which also came with a disk full of utilities and supplemental information. Check out this gallery and see those early utilities in action.

Gathering feedback and gauging public interest or sentiment has never been easier. Here are several good tools designed for the task.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the HTC Titan II. Inside the Windows Phone 7.5 handset, he found hardware from Qualcomm, Samsung, Broadcom and others.

If you’re looking for a convenient way to manage your MySQL databases, one of these tools might be just what you need.

With this combination of apps in your toolkit, you should be able to tackle just about any software crisis you encounter in the field.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the HP Omni 27 all-in-one Windows PC and finds hardware from Intel, Samsung, Hitachi, and more.

These stellar apps will let you determine the best viewing opportunities, alert you to upcoming celestial events, and help you locate all sorts of cosmic objects.

Excel’s conditional formatting feature has a ton of untapped potential. Here are a few cool examples of how versatile this tool can be.

Tons of add-ons claim that they can supercharge your PowerPoint presentations. And guess what? A few of them are actually can.

Resuscitate the Classic Start Menu in Windows 8 using the power of the Taskbar.

Norton Utilities 3.0 for Windows 95 was the third incarnation of Symantec’s award-winning problem-solving software for the Windows 95 operating system. Take a trip back to 1997 and Windows 95 in this gallery.

Researchers at the Institute of Computational Cosmology in the UK are using the Cosma 4 supercomputer to recreate the evolution of the universe from about 300,000 years after the Big Bang until the present day.

You aren’t locked into using the media player that comes with Windows. Here are several possibilities you might like better.

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Nokia Lumia 900. Inside the Windows Phone 7.5 handset, he found hardware from Qualcomm, Elpida, Avago and others.