Hey there. I’m Ella Morton. I grew up in Sydney, where I became tech-focused and internet-addicted enough to forge a career as a writer/presenter at CNET Australia. Such was my tech cred that I co-hosted a weekly radio show about gadgets.

I’m now the New York correspondent for Rocketboom. I also contribute to Burlesque Magazine, and am the writer and host of a series of web videos called The Elegant Guide.

SleepPhones are the first comfortable headphones for sleeping. Sewn from soft recycled fleece in Pennsylvania, SleepPhones are much beloved by customers for blocking snoring partners, listening to audiobooks or relaxation music in bed, and even running. Visit our table at the CEA Line Shows to feel just how comfortable they are!

Seth Porges
Writer/Editor
Popular Mechanics

Seth Porges is a writer and editor based in New York City. He works as a technology editor at Popular Mechanics magazine.

Seth’s recent television appearances include: The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet, MSNBC, Fox & Friends, Fox Business Channel, Today in New York, Good Day New York, WGN News, WCBS Evening News, WPIX Morning News, and G4TV’s Attack of the Show.

Seth’s writing has appeared in: Men’s Health, Men’s Journal, BusinessWeek, Best Life, Women’s Health, PC Magazine, Stuff, New York Daily News, The New York Post Editor & Publisher, Food Network Magazine, Chicago Reader, Diversion, Your Health, Time Out Chicago, The Fader, Bloomberg News, and (my home base) Popular Mechanics.

Seth can be found on Twitter: @sethporges

Stacy Genovese
Technical and Engineering Director
Good Housekeeping Research Institute

Stacy Genovese joined Good Housekeeping in 2005 as the Director of the Consumer Electronics and Engineering Department of the Good Housekeeping Research Institute.  In this role, she oversaw all product evaluations in five areas: consumer electronics, automotives, home improvement, toys, and furniture.  After being in this position for three years she was promoted to the Technical Director position where she oversees all testing within the six departments of GHRI.

Before coming to Good Housekeeping, Stacy worked in the aerospace industry designing control systems for jet engines for both GE and Northrop Grumman.  She earned her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Polytechnic University in Brooklyn, NY and her M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin

Natali Del Conte

I am a correspondent for The CBS Early Show and WCBS and a host on CNET TV. My daily newscast on CNET TV is called Loaded and I am a co-host of the daily podcast Buzz Out Loud. CNET is owned and operated by CBS Interactive.

I am also a regular contributor on national and local news shows and networks including The Today Show, CNBC, MSNBC, BBC, ABC, The CW, WNBC, Fox News, Fox Business News, G4TV, and Univision (Spanish-language reporting).

Prior to joining CNET, I wrote, produced, and hosted a show called TeXtra on the Podshow network.

As a writer, I have written for WIRED, Variety Magazine, MarketWatch, TechCrunch, The San Francisco Examiner, AppScout, PC Magazine, ELLEgirl, Aware Magazine, The Oakland Tribune, Hispanic Magazine, Hispanic Trends, and The Santa Cruz Sentinel.

I have a bachelor’s degree in journalism from California State University, Hayward and a master’s degree in sociology from the University of Southern California.

I am from the San Francisco Bay Area but live in New York City.

Follow Natali on Twitter

Check out Natali’s Blog

Andrea Smith
Technology Producer
ABC News

Andrea is an award-winning news and technology producer for ABC News Radio. Her daily network broadcast, Cybershake, has been heard on radio stations across the country for more than 10 years. Andrea is also a technology contributor to Good Morning America Now,  WABC-TV,  ABC News Now, and ABC TV.

She has been writing about families and technology since 1995, when she started a monthly column focusing on children’s software for various parenting publications. She lives in Ridgewood, New Jersey with her husband and an office full of tech gadgets, and now communicates via every tech means available (Facebook, text, IM, Twitter, webcam), with her son in college.

Ross Rubin
Director of Industry Analysis
The NPD Group

Ross Rubin is a director of industry analysis for The NPD Group.  With more than 20 years analyzing and writing about the technology industry, Rubin leads The NPD Group’s coverage of consumer electronics and wireless with an emphasis on connected intelligent devices and convergence.  CNN has called him “a top adviser to the leading technology companies.”

Jason Hiner is the Editor in Chief of TechRepublic, an online trade publication and community for IT professionals. He manages the TechRepublic editorial department, works on product strategy, and serves as a public face of the brand to users and marketers. Since he took leadership of TechRepublic Editorial in 2005, the site has tripled its monthly traffic and become one of the largest business technology sites in the world.
Jason also writes and speaks about the latest innovations and trends in the tech world, and evaluates how they will affect businesses and IT departments. His TechRepublic blog is called Tech Sanity Check and can be found at http://sanity.techrepublic.com.
Before he joined TechRepublic in 2000, Jason worked as an information systems manager in the health care industry, where he helped a progressive allergy and asthma care center to greatly increase patient care and profitability through the use of cutting edge technologies (at the time), including electronic medical records, electronic billing, e-mail groupware, and a patient Web site.
Jason has a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University and his technical certifications include Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer and Cisco Certified Network Associate. He is a seven-time recipient of the Microsoft Most Valuable Professional (MVP) award for his contributions to serving online technical communities. He has also won multiple Azbee awards for excellence in B2B journalism.
See also:
•    Blog: Tech Sanity Check
•    Video show: CIO Sanity Savers
•    Podcast: The Big Question

CubicVue uses a patent-pending color filter barrier pattern to create a 3D effect without the use of special glasses. The inexpensive lens may be layered over existing screens as an attachment or may be embedded in existing screens.

The CubicVue process is very thin and cost effective, allowing us to design attachments that can work for any type of screen, including touchscreens.