Experts
David Pogue
Technology Columnist, The New York Times
There must be science and math protocols. Read More
It's exciting, says Pogue. Read More
It's all about simple design, says Pogue. Read More
Our connections will all be wireless in the future, says Pogue. Read More
The better question is, why can't technology given us more free time, says Pogue. Read More
There's one called Sony. Read More
Progress is slower than people predict. Read More
There aren't enough towers. That will change. Read More
We have no privacy, and you are not that interesting. Read More
Microsoft has a lot of disincentive to break its mold. Read More
It's not about the company, it's about elegance. Read More
It has to feel a little magical. Read More
Web 2.0 and 3.0 are buzz words that nauseate Pogue. Read More
The smart ones are surviving. Read More
Innovation is going on at the same rate it always has, says Pogue. Read More
Technology has the capacity to change power structures, says Pogue. Read More
Moving from music to tech was a function of his pit musician's salary. Read More
About David Pogue
David Pogue is the personal-technology columnist for The New York Times. Each week, he contributes a print column, an e-mail column and an online video. In addition, he writes Pogue's Posts, one of The Times's most popular blogs. David is also an Emmy award-winning tech correspondent for CBS News, a frequent guest on NPR's "Morning Edition," and a regular on CNBC.
With over three million books in print, David is one of the world's best-selling how-to authors. He is the author or co-author of seven books in the "For Dummies" series (including Macs, Magic, Opera, and Classical Music). In 1999, he launched his own line of complete, funny computer books, the Missing Manual series, which now includes 60 titles.
David graduated summa cum laude from Yale in 1985, with distinction in music, and he spent 10 years conducting and arranging Broadway musicals.
He's been profiled on both "48 Hours" and "60 Minutes." In 2007, he was awarded an honorary doctorate in music from the Shenandoah Conservatory.