Sean Captain is a freelance technology and business journalist and former Tom's Guide editor. He has reviewed TVs, cameras, and online services for Tom's Guide. Sean has also written and edited for Fast Company, The Wall Street Journal, Techlicious, and The New York Times.
Latest articles by Sean Captain

By Sean Captain Published
Why would you need another gadget plugged into your TV if you have the killer streaming-video app in your cable box? And where does this leave Amazon?

By Sean Captain Published
Google is expected to rebrand its TV operating system from Google TV to Android TV. Will it provide a more intuitive service along the way?

By Sean Captain Published
Standard-bearer Panasonic's rumored exit from the plasma-TV business shows that quality and a good price aren't enough to sell a TV.

By Sean Captain Published
Despite a better image sensor and flash, the iPhone 5s camera is still no match for even a midrange pocket camera when light is scarce.

By Sean Captain Published
Father-son team has developed a printer that squirts out droplets of molten metal, similar to how a desktop printer spits out ink.

By Sean Captain Published
Roku debuts new boxes and new default service for movie and video rentals. Up later: streaming video from your laptop or mobile to the TV.

By Sean Captain Published
Alternative 3D printing tech uses a projector and photosensitive liquid to make objects that can be very detailed and very tiny.

By Sean Captain Published
Dual lasers, 1,600 photographs and serious processing digitize an object in about 12 minutes for 3D printing or even adding to a video game.

By Sean Captain Published
The Nikon 1 AW1 is a battle-hardened the company's mirroless cameras and a first for any interchangeable-lens camera.

By Sean Captain Published
Cord-cutting talk is about changing the wire that delivers the same old 'TV' shows. What about changing the shows from 'TV' to pure online?

By Sean Captain Published
Point-and-shoot cameras can go home now. The new upgrades in the iPhone 5S camera make it clear that smartphones will be taking the place of traditional cameras.

By Sean Captain Published
After an initial reveal in March, MakerBot finally reveals price for its 3D scanner, which goes on sale today. Is it worth $1,400?
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