Sphero Inc., a Boulder-based robotics company, aims to give young students their best shot at learning though a mini golf robot. The company announced today that it added Sphero Mini Golf to its Mini ...

Remember Sphero? You will after you watch this awesome video showing it being used with the Sphero Golf app. Sphero is a robotic, smartphone-controlled orb. We first saw Sphero back in December, and ...

You remember Sphero, right? Last we checked in with its creators from Orbotix at E3, the $130 robotic ball was getting ready to act as a 3D controller and the guide point for an Augmented Reality ...

Orbotix has the hottest set of robot balls out there, and it's finally showing what they really look like to the public. The Boulder-based startup recently released photos and video of the final form ...

The first time I was chased around a room by a glowing, buzzing ball I was in college and I had just come home from a rave. The last time was when I opened the Sphero and set it loose on my rug. The ...

At this year's E3, we were introduced to a clever new iPhone and Android peripheral called the Sphero. Developed by Orbotix, Sphero is a robotic ball that can be controlled by using apps on your ...

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. The Orbotix Sphero is a neat little remote controlled ...

The first time around Sphero was a fun idea with not much meat on the bone. With Sphero 2.0 there is so much fun and even more potential it's a killer idea for Christmas. Seamus Byrne is CNET's Editor ...

Sphero, the robotic hamster ball controlled by your iOS or Android phone, has been on our radar for a while now but we’ve only ever caught glimpses of its early prototype designs. The final design ...

David Pierce is editor-at-large and Vergecast co-host with over a decade of experience covering consumer tech. Previously, at Protocol, The Wall Street Journal, and Wired. Your smartphone’s not just a ...

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 cannon, ...