Xiomara Blanco is an associate editor for CNET Reviews. She's a Bay Area native with a knack for tech that makes life easier and more enjoyable. So, don't expect her to review printers anytime soon.

AARP is getting into the gadget game with the RealPad, a tablet expressly made to help seniors who want to stay connected, but don’t want to spend a lot of time learning the technology. The intent of ...

Seniors sometimes lag other age groups in taking up the latest technology. AARP aims to change that with its new RealPad tablet. The $189 device, announced at an AARP convention in San Diego on ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Any millennial who’s ever undertaken the nail-biting chore of explaining technology to an elderly relative may soon sing the praises of a ...

The American Association of Retired Persons is now selling a tablet aimed at people over the age of 50 who might not be comfortable just buying any old tablet. The AARP RealPad is a $189 tablet which ...

The $99 AARP RealPad tablet doesn't have a high-end processor or cutting-edge specs, but it's perfect for its target audience of senior citizens, with useful preloaded apps, tutorials, and a 24/7 help ...

This post may contain links from our sponsors and affiliates, and Flywheel Publishing may receive compensation for actions taken through them. The tablet business was dominated by the likes of Apple ...

At 72, retired third-grade teacher Marge Herzog is what senior citizen lobbying group AARP calls “tech-shy.” She uses e-mail regularly and writes newsletters for community organizations in Microsoft ...