Tech & Co.

The forty-eighth Consumer Electronics Show is almost upon us, and with it comes the next year of technology. Even though the show has died down a bit since its humble beginnings, hundreds of companies show off their latest and greatest in sunny Las Vegas, Nevada. There are many gizmos, gadgets, and vehicles shown off at CES, but here are the best. Acer Chromebook 15 Acer was making news even before CES started by unveiling the largest Chromebook in the world. The Chromebook 15, unsurprisingly, has a fifteen inch display to show off the latest build of Chrome OS. It comes with 1,366 x 758 or 1080p display, and comes with an un-specified fifth generation Intel Broadwell processor. This is the first Broadwell Chromebook to be announced, and we can't tell if there is a notable performance leap compared to last year's Haswell Chromebooks. Nothing else about the Chromebook 15 is worth writing home about, though. The keyboard is decent to type on, the trackpad is somewhat p

CES 2015 is this week, and hundreds of thousands of people have traveled to Las Vegas to be a part of the madness. Everyone from tech reporters, to company executives, to small startups are there to see what the next year of tech will bring. Thousands of products are unveiled every day at CES, but there are a few you should definitely know about. We'll see game changers and complete failures, and they will all shape the next year of technology. We are here to show you the best of the best from CES 2015, and we will be reporting on it all week long. Stay tuned and get ready for CES 2015 at Tech & Company. 

If you have not been living under a rock for the past 365 days, you would know that a few things happened in 2014. Some of these events are more important than the others, so here is what you need to know from 2014. FCC and Net Neutrality Net Neutrality has been an issue for many years, but 2014 was the year more people started to take notice. If you are one of the many people that still do not know what net neutrality is, it is the issue of broadband providers wanting to treat internet traffic in different ways. This does not sound very important, but it can make the internet a complete nightmare to use. Broadband providers can slow down your internet when you visit certain websites, and even make you pay extra to use them. When you pay $8 a month for Netflix, Comcast or Time Warner Cable will be able to make you pay an extra amount on top of that just to use it. Time Warner can make Spotify stream so slowly that you are forced to use Rdio. We are not quite there yet,