Melissa RiofrioExecutive Editor, PCWorld
Melissa Riofrio spent her formative journalistic years reviewing some of the biggest iron at PCWorld--desktops, laptops, storage, printers--and she continued to focus on hardware testing during stints at Computer Currents and CNET. Currently, in addition to leading PCWorld’s content direction, she covers productivity laptops and Chromebooks.
Amazon's All-new Kindle vs. the Kindle Paperwhite: Budget vs. luxury e-reader
Amazon’s All-new Kindle improves upon the company’s most affordable e-reader by adding a few new features for a slightly higher price. We compare it to the fancier Kindle Paperwhite.
Star Wars gift guide: Top picks for fans who are tech geeks
PCWorld's Star Wars gift guide, is for people who are (or are shopping for) Star Wars fans who are also tech geeks. Our top picks range from droids to drones, from LEGOs to ugly sweaters, and even snow globes.
How to delete, disable, or limit your Facebook account
If the news of Facebook's data handling has got you spooked, here's how you can limit third-party access to your account.
Revealed: The MacBook Pro 2016's soldered-on SSD has a data recovery lifeline
There's a lifeline for the MacBook Pro 2016's soldered-on SSD: A report from 9to5Mac reveals a tool designed to pull data off a bad drive and onto another MacBook Pro.
PCWorld founder David Bunnell remembered: The mutiny, the magazines, the Mao suit
He was a pioneer and a bit of a prankster, as longtime colleagues recall.
Best frenemies: How Ford SYNC 3 works with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay
Google and Apple's products are rivals to SYNC 3, but Ford still went to the effort to make it seamless to use them with other SYNC features.
The Faraday Future FFZero1 is an EV born of dreams, piles of cash, and poached Tesla talent
But if Faraday Future does succeed in jump-starting EV innovation, that's probably okay with Elon Musk.
Apple CarPlay's coming to these 14 Chevrolet cars in the 2016 model year
You'll be able to plug your iPhone into a range of vehicles from the tiny Spark to the hulking Suburban, and even the new Volt.
Adobe Acrobat flexes new muscles: Form filling, e-signing, mobile apps and more
Acrobat DC promises to ease our daily bureaucracy of forms with features for converting paper documents, and (through the Document Cloud service) signing and tracking electronic ones.