Works as conventional all-in-one Windows 8 PC As a tablet PC it sports a new interface called Aura NEW YORK — It's your standard all-in-one consumer-oriented desktop computer: the guts of the system ...

Lenovo's tabletop PC will be available this summer Top models will be priced at around $1,699 Play games, show off photos and videos and more in a group setting LAS VEGAS — Remember Microsoft's ...

HP Pavilion Wave. HP Inc. photos. This is not your beige box under the desk. HP is moving its PC business into the smart home speaker market with the Windows 10-powered HP Pavilion Wave tabletop ...

Years in the making, company's new tabletop computer is controlled entirely through touch--there's no mouse or keyboard. Photos: Reaching out and touching Milan During her years at CNET News, Ina ...

Lenovo’s latest IdeaCentre computer looks a bit like an all-in-one desktop PC with a touchscreen display. But the Lenovo IdeaCentre Horizon Table PC has another trick up its sleeve: It’s designed to ...

When Bill Gates talked about a new kind of computer in a speech a couple of years ago, I thought it was pure fantasy. Before a Las Vegas crowd, he showed a smart tabletop that operated like a personal ...

Milan uses wireless autosync and touchscreen technology to let users interact with files and apps using a flat, tabletop screen Microsoft has chosen what it sees as the next-generation in PC form ...

Facial recognition might be all the rage in giving computer systems the ability to ascertain the identity of individuals - what with most people having different facial features and all. But a team ...

Chili's Grill & Bar is leading the way in digital dining. The restaurant chain is installing table-top computer screens to allow customers to place orders and swipe their credit card, according to The ...

The latest trend in computer interaction is touch. From Jeff Han's now famous demo at TED where multi-touch user interfaces got their first big public airing to the impending iPhone launch, everyone's ...

Tabletop computer screens that take menu orders, accept payments by credit card and let diners play videogames are about to get much more common, changing how waiters and restaurant guests interact.