Scott Stein is an Editor At Large at CNET. He explores a diverse range of topics including wearable tech, VR/AR, gaming, and emerging trends in technology, while also delving into themes of health, wellness, and the arts. Scott's insights and expertise have been featured in SmartCompany, CEOWORLD magazine, USA TODAY, and various other prominent publications.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
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Scott Stein primarily focuses on reviewing technology products and covering gaming-related content. He might be interested in receiving pitches from companies launching new tech products or games, seeking reviews for their latest releases.
Given his heavy focus on product reviews, he may be particularly interested in hearing about innovative technological advancements or unique features that set a product apart from others in the market.
While Scott's geographic focus isn't specified, his coverage appears to have an international perspective as he covers global tech brands such as Apple and Meta (formerly Facebook).
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It's a rough time for game consoles, but Nintendo's Switch sequel now seems like a better proposition than it did in 2025.
The latest VisionOS updates give Apple's headset a few things future glasses could add too.
WWDC was all about Siri AI, but it certainly looks like a piece in the smart glasses puzzle. Vision Pro's new features are another big sign.
Spatially reframed photos. Panoramas that become magic environments. Maps with more realistic detail. Something's happening around the edges, and I think I know what it is.
Augmented World Expo this week will give us the best look yet at the state of the art in high-tech eyewear.
They're a fully standalone augmented reality face computer, far more expensive than any other smart glasses -- but cheaper than Apple Vision Pro. As to how well the new ones feel? Unknown yet. But I talked to Snap's CEO Evan Spiegel about it.
By: Scott Stein
Qualcomm's new Snapdragon Reality Elite could show up in a lot more future headsets, but it's appearing in Google and Xreal's upcoming Android XR glasses first. It's promising significant boosts for graphics, battery and AI.
With iPadOS 26 and a faster processor, Apple's best iPad is almost my everyday computer now, but casual users should save their money.
Meta's got a new summer lineup of display-free smart glasses styles, but no changes to its camera design or AI privacy policies.
By: Scott Stein
Nintendo's remake also raises the question, with Ocarina of Time next on deck: is this the future of how we'll endlessly revisit all our games?
