Conor is a writer, comedian and world-renowned sweetheart. As the Assistant Editor and Writer at Tech.Co, he’s written about everything from Kickstarter campaigns and budding startups to tech titans and innovative technologies. His background in stand-up comedy made him the perfect person to host Startup Night at SXSW and the Timmy Awards for Tech in Motion. In his spare time, he thinks about how to properly pronounce the word "colloquially."
Conor is the Assistant Editor and Writer at Tech.Co. You can email him at conor@tech.co.
Aiming to compete with China-based Xiaomi, Samsung is launching three M-series phones that will be as affordable as $140. The devices will be aimed at Indian millennials in hopes of helping Samsung regain the top spot in India.
It's no secret that networking can help you get a job. But where do you start? We did some serious research to find out which US cities were the best for networking, so you can find a job with your charisma rather than your resumé alone.
A good web conferencing software can make all the difference to your company communications. With Lifesize, you get a lot of features, high-end security, and interoperability across a wide range of devices and operating systems. Check out our 2018 review and get a quote today.
If you haven't seen a high-tech car at CES 2019, you aren't looking very hard. You'll find huge dashboard displays, flying models, and a great use of VR technology. Check out some ambitious innovations at the Las Vegas trade show this year.
CES 2019 is the place to be if you're interested in the latest TV technology. From rollable, hidden displays to gigantic, wall-sized screens, you'll find it all in Las Vegas this year. Take a look at some of the latest innovations from Samsung, LG, and more.
If you're interested in what technology is going to look like in 2019, the Samsung event at CES 2019 is a great place to start. Between huge TVs and bendable smartphones, you'll get a better understanding of what the future holds for tech.
The Communications and Information Technology Commission of Saudi Arabia insisted that Netflix removed the second episode of The Patriot Act, titled Saudi Arabia, which covers the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Netflix complied, to global dismay.
After a wild 2018 that saw some of the biggest names in tech mired in controversy, let’s hope tech companies and CEOs take note of a certain time-honored tradition and resolve to be better in 2019. We round up the companies and CEOs most in need of new year's resolutions.
From the challenges of developing artificial intelligence and creating accident-free driverless cars, to the truth behind Huawei's security concerns, we round up the top stories Tech.co covered in 2018
There have been a growing number of sophisticated online scams throughout 2018, and we have had our eyes on all of them. From phishing schemes to malicious links, you will be able to spot them from miles away once you take a look at our 2018 scams roundup.
We've been promised 5G phones for years, and the improved network is finally on the way. Learn everything you need to know about which brands will be launching the networks and when, so you can be the first to test it out.
Google CEO and Chairman Sundar Pichai testified before the House Judiciary Committee in response to confirmed security breaches and perceived political bias throughout their platforms. And the proceedings seemed oddly similar to Mark Zuckerberg's hearing a few months ago.
After years on the market, Fitbit has truly improved their overall lineup. With fitness trackers and smartwatches abound, the decision is going to be far from easy if you're looking to purchase one of these devices. Fortunately, this handy guide has everything you need.
Hearing aids come in all shapes and sizes. If you are looking for one yourself or a loved one, check out some of the best hearing aids brands here, along with their features and descriptions. Plus, get a free consultation with a specialist, courtesy of Tech.co.
Google Hangouts has been a staple of businesses and individuals are years. But now, the tech giant has decided that it will be replaced by two enterprise-facing platforms, Meet and Chat, in the coming months. But why?