With all of the hardware announcements this month -- Kindle HD, Nokia Lumia 920, HTC Windows Phone 8S and 8X, Apple iPhone 5 -- it's great to see some news on the content front.

Just how I contemplated upgrading to a 5D Mark II (and then the Mark III) I realize that the benefits over something like the EOS 60D probably don't warrant the incremental outlay.

The iPhone 5 is underwhelming at best, and a dud at worst. It's clear to me that the Golden Age of mobile tech, presided by Steve Jobs, is over.

If you've been holding out for the right Android deal to come along then a $99 Samsung Galaxy S III looks to be the sweetest one out there right now.

Bezos took the wraps off Amazon's iPad killer, the 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HD. The larger tablet features a high-resolution 1920x1200 display, in-plane switching (254 pixels per inch), dual speakers featuring Dolby Digital Plus.

Smoke 2013 integrates high-end effects tools within a standard nonlinear editing workflow at a cost of $3,495 USD. The software will ship later this year.

The RAZR M is available for pre-order today, and will be in stores next week for $99. No pricing was given for the RAZR HD or RAZR Maxx HD.

As an admitted Android fan, even I find the new Nokia Lumia 920 handset tantalizing. There's wireless charging, a decent processor (S4 Snapdragon), curved glass, and good cameras.

Another way to interpret today's data: there's a 50/50 chance that the person next to you owns a smartphone running the Android operating system.

The Google Now team briefly announced that you can now add your favorite sports teams (140 of them), see movie showtimes, and also receive emergency messages such as storm warnings and earthquake alerts. Here's how.