IPhone

Kaspersky Safe Kids is the cheapest good option for monitoring Android, but Net Nanny is better for keeping an eye on Apple mobile devices.

iOS 14 is now available as a public beta — here’s what we think of the update so far after going hands on with Apple's iPhone software.

Net Nanny is one of the best parental-control apps on iOS or Android, though it lacks call or text monitoring.

The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are getting older, but they are worth a look for those on a budget.

Verizon-owned Visible offers unlimited LTE smartphone data for just $40 a month — and now without a speed cap, for a short time.

The iPhone XS is faster and takes better pictures than its predecessor, but the iPhone XS Max hogs the spotlight with its ginormous 6.5-inch display.

Dark Mode, Sign in with Apple and revamped Photos app make it well worth the update.

MMGuardian has tons of features, but it's undermined by a terrible user interface.

OurPact is one of the best parental-control apps for Android users, and Apple has reinstated it on iOS.

Screen Time is great at managing kids' smartphone time, but some other parental-control features cost extra.

Palm is back with a tiny phone that's designed to get you to spend less time with your mobile devices. But the finished product doesn't quite deliver.

We take Apple’s newly launched News+ subscription service for a spin and find a wide variety of content that would be better served by some key feature tweaks.

This new iOS version improves notifications, security and even Siri, while giving you tools to manage your screen time.

A low price, easy setup and robust smart-home integration make the Sensibo Sky a sensible addition for your air conditioner.

Don't let the Lifx Mini's small size fool you. These bulbs have it all.

Here's what I learned by testing Sinemia, a cheaper alternative to MoviePass.

The Olloclip Mobile Photography Box Set is the iPhone X lens kit to get, thanks to three quality interchangeable lenses that work with all the phone's cameras.

The quality of Memteq's 8-in-1 smartphone lens kit doesn't match its quantity. The kit gives you more than twice as many lenses as the competition. Too bad most aren't any good.

Despite this kit's full complement of accessories and its telephoto zoom, users may be better off looking elsewhere for a cell-photo lens kit.

VicTsing's smartphone lenses take good photos for the price, but its clip is frustrating. If you have the patience to fiddle with the poorly designed lens clip, you may end up with some decent photos.

These large lenses will help you get more out of your iPhone photography.

These well-built iPhone lenses are a less expensive alternative to Moment, and just as good.

These are the best lenses you can get for your smartphone, but they'll cost you.

The latest version of Apple's iOS is all about making things work better on your phone, but the introduction of augmented reality has the potential to be a game changer.

The build and image quality of Moment's iPhone lenses are great, but at $90 for each lens, this system is not cheap.

The olloclip Macro Pro lens set has good image quality and a range of macro zoom settings, but you'll need a steady hand with the longer macro zooms.

The olloclip Action lens set lets your iPhone zoom in or out, but at the cost of losing some features on the iPhone 7 Plus.

The olliclop core lens set offers some great photo possibilities, but at the cost of losing some features on the iPhone 7 Plus and being slightly awkward to use.

The Zeiss ExoLens Pro wide angle is an excellent-quality lens, but it is large and expensive.