Can you have too many capabilities in your TV or washing machine or smartphone? Samsung's guilty of cramming, but it's also seriously trying to simplify -- consider its new interface for smart TVs or its notification system on the Galaxy S4.

Huawei's age of obscurity could end if its three CES smartphones emerge with top-tier U.S. carriers.

Lixin Cheng, the department head of ZTE's U.S. division, sits down with CNET during CES 2013 to detail the company's future goals.

Nokia was practically invisible at CES, but hinted at exciting imaging developments in the months ahead.

What will you see in phones this year? Quad-core, HD galore, and multiplied megapixels define the new high-end.

Glass so thin and pliable it bends? CNET gets ahead of the curve with Corning's future tech for smartphones and more.

The Chinese phone maker confirms that its Grand S will come to the U.S., but will consumers know or care about the company?

The most interesting news from the second day of the CES, including flexible screens, an e-ink watch, and Danny DeVito.

Big Red won't roll out the higher-quality voice service until 2014 as the U.S. carriers continue to run into hiccups.

During a panel at CES, Peter Hazlehurst says mobile payments are on their way -- but won't be everywhere overnight.

Warren East -- head of the company that develops chip technology used in nearly all mobile devices -- tells CNET that Microsoft eventually will make Windows RT compatible with more ARM-based processors, but it's unclear when that will happen.

An RIM executive tells Fierce Wireless that the company intends to hit all price points with its new BlackBerry 10 smartphones.

Long, scripted chats between CEO Lowell McAdams and industry leaders leave eyes rolling.