General Non-business Videos

WSJ's Andy Jordan takes a look at three "futuristic" keyboards and wonders how much we'll even need a keyboard in the future.

Tech Diary's Andy Jordan checks out a London restaurant where diners use an "e-table" interactive ordering system complete with an tabletop chefcam! (He channels Julia Child in the process.)

Andy Jordan's Tech Diary gets the lowdown on a mass psychic experiment conducted via Twitter. But perhaps you already knew that. He also looks at how Twitter is being used these days.

A new "search" engine is out on the web, and geeks are all over it. WSJ's Andy Jordan tests it out on really smart students.

Useless and popular (and irritating) iPhone apps are doing well, much to their makers' chagrin. WSJ's Andy Jordan tries to irritate the developer of one of the most aggravating apps in the app store.

Useless and popular (and irritating) iPhone apps are doing well, much to their makers' chagrin. WSJ's Andy Jordan tries to irritate the developer of one of the most aggravating apps in the app store.

Can a game that uses human brainwaves to shoot a ball through a hoop rescue us from economic turmoil? WSJ's Andy Jordan takes a look in his video notebook from CES.

Can a game that uses human brainwaves to shoot a ball through a hoop rescue us from economic turmoil? WSJ's Andy Jordan takes a look in his video notebook from CES.

Can't hold it any longer on the back nine? WSJ's Andy Jordan hits the green to see what golfers think of a club that lets putters take care of "business" -- in their club.

Can't hold it any longer on the back nine? WSJ's Andy Jordan hits the green to see what golfers think of a club that lets putters take care of "business" -- in their club. (Sept. 28)

An online gaming community takes its adventures offline. WSJ.com's Andy Jordan looks at SFZero.

Visitors to the Olympics may not want to navigate the roads, but most taxi drivers don't speak English. Text message services are stepping in as translators. Andy Jordan reports. (July 10)

One Laptop per Child isn't just for children anymore. With $400, an adult can give one to a needy child and get one for him/herself. WSJ's Andy Jordan tests one of these green machines. (July 1)

WSJ's Andy Jordan heads to a "do-it-yourself" festival in California where robots sing, harps glow and people drive cupcakes. He finds out how garage-tinkerers could impact the future of manufacturing. (May 12)