IT’S no secret that a tablet will keep a kid entertained for hours – but there are loads of other tech-y options out there ...

The ball controls more accurately thanks to an improved app, which in turn offers a more responsive driving experience — though perhaps the Mini’s navigation improvements are also related to the toy’s ...

The Sphero ball promises plenty of YouTube-able moments with pets or small children, and the SpheroCam app overlays Sphero controls on top of a basic camera interface, so you can control the ball ...

The Sphero ships with nothing more than the ball itself, the charging cradle and a power supply. As such, there’s not a lot of detail to go into.

Sphero’s been making iPhone-connected ball-shaped robotic toys since 2011, and while the company has been very successful with all of their products, they stumbled upon a major hit this year with the ...

Coming to the US in time for the 2011 holidays, you may wish to pre-order Sphero now at $130 before it's sold out. This little glowing ball isn't just cool, it's a sign of where we may be headed in ...

Sphero can be preordered now, but should be available in stores and through the company website by late 2011. It will sell for US$129.99. The video below shows how the ball moves.

If you're unfamiliar, Sphero is the small robotic ball by Orbotix that you can control with your Android phone or iPhone. It might sound like a basic idea, but Orbotix is thinking big for the future.

The plucky little white ball that first rolled its way into our hearts back at CES is back, and now it's getting ready to continue its journey onto store shelves. Sphero is a little plasticLED-lit ...

Sphero, a smartphone-controlled robot ball, is now shipping outside the US, and two new apps that take advantage of its capabilities will be coming in April.

Sphero Bolt retails for £149.99 and is available now on Sphero.com. Later this month, Sphero Bolt will be available from Amazon, John Lewis, Harrods and Selfridges.

Fans of Sphero, the robotic ball that you control with your smartphone, will soon be able to use the ball to navigate fields of flying space rocks as they blast them apart with an anti-matter ...