Greetings fellahs.
I checked the AskHistorians book list but unfortunately under the heading of "history of science and technology" there is not a single title dealing exclusively with the history of technology. Rather, most of the works deal with theoretical science.
I am looking for a chronology of human technology from the agricultural revolution till now - specifically because when reading history it is hard to know what life was like for the people involved without understanding certain background pieces of information (for example, what technologies were available to them.) How different was life for the Greeks in Plato's time from let's say Abbasid Iraq in the 9th century, just based purely on technological differences? All of this is important to know as background when reading history. I'm looking for something broad and detailed over a vast historical span, but not overly scholarly to the point of engagement in monotonous details.
Also, as a side note to the mods or whoever is in charge of the booklist, there is a listing for Lindberg's 1992 book, but a second edition came out in 2007 which is far superior (he rewrote entire chapters due to new research and updated the existing ones). They should update the list accordingly.
For the kind of overview you want — prehistory to present — I am not sure of an ideal book. This is the sort of thing that is often covered in textbooks on the subject, because it is otherwise very hard to do a "deep dive" into something with that much scope (and to do it well). When I teach survey courses on history of science and technology, I use McClellan and Dorn's Science and Technology in World History, which is not bad for this sort of thing — it spends on a lot of time on the history of technology and ties it into modes of production, different types of societies, and tries to give something of a global scope. It does not, as your comment seems to want, isolate technology from everything else, and indeed argues that such a thing is a foolish approach to understanding the nature of technology in history (it is totally entwined with everything else, including economy, politics, religion, etc.). It is written for college students, so it is neither condescending nor excessively highbrow in its approach (it talks about ideas of interest to academics, but tries to make clear why they are interesting in general). Anyway, I am not sure if that is the book for you, but a book of this sort may be of use.