iPhone Duo Pre-Orders Open October 16. Here's What Apple Isn't Saying.
Apple's first foldable starts at $1,999 with October 23 ship date, but key details are still missing.
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Garmin's screenless fitness band costs the same as one year of Whoop, but you only pay once.
read →Apple's first foldable starts at $1,999 with October 23 ship date, but key details are still missing.
read →At $399, Nothing's triple-driver flagship adds a physical Flat EQ switch aimed at producers who want neutral sound on demand.
read →Sonos' second-gen headphones launch with Wi-Fi linking and deeper ecosystem hooks, but noise cancellation still trails Sony.
read →The X6 earns five stars for battery life and low-light capture, solving the format's biggest weaknesses in one go.
read →Roku Pro Series OLED TV and Pro Series LX OLED mark the streaming platform's first move into premium display tech.
read →Sony's €1,499 flagship launched with a viral AI camera controversy that buried the hardware news.
read →Health Guardian features just went live, bringing blood pressure and metabolic tracking to Pixel Watch 3, 4, and 5 without calibration or needles.
read →iQOO's compact gaming tablet packs flagship silicon, a built-in cooling fan, and a 9,000mAh battery into a 5.74mm chassis.
read →A startup is shipping a wireless external GPU that connects over Wi-Fi 7, not Thunderbolt, for $1,999.
read →The Watch D3 has a tiny pump and inflatable airbag in its strap, turning 24-hour blood pressure tracking into something you can actually wear.
read →The iQOO Pad Ultra ships Sunday with flagship specs in an 8.8-inch frame, proving gaming tablets don't need to be huge.
read →Razer's new flagship webcam finally delivers high frame rates at 4K, using the same Sony sensor Elgato chose.
read →JBL's new Wi-Fi speaker system promises effortless whole-home audio with Dolby Atmos, but the real test is whether the app actually works.
read →Apple's new CEO took over September 1st, shifting from operations veteran Tim Cook to the engineer who built the iPhone and Mac.
read →Zuckerberg's AI pendant targets December, but Meta still hasn't finalized the components or told anyone what it costs.
read →Updated RAM and capacity sound good until you learn Clicks swapped to lithium-ion after its silicon-carbon batteries failed testing.
read →Select Gemini subscribers with a Pixel 11 can now have AI handle their phone calls, raising questions about authenticity and convenience.
read →Ray-Ban Meta Audio strips out the camera and mic array for $349, addressing privacy concerns while betting some people just want AI in their ears.
read →Apple's flagship just landed in stores after last week's event, and the camera upgrades might finally justify the Pro label.
read →The Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 sounds ridiculous, but it's also the first smartphone chip to hit 5GHz.
read →The Pad 9 Pro Max debuts Xiaomi's in-house Xring O3 chip and undercuts the iPad Pro 13 by nearly $500.
read →The Avata 360 undercuts its only real competitor by $560 while shooting better video, and that changes everything.
read →Sony's September firmware update flips Enhanced PSSR on by default, giving Pro owners better visuals across 100+ games without lifting a finger.
read →The YXSTABY collection turns Xbox controller engineering specs into nine pieces of gaming furniture that don't look like gaming furniture.
read →While the Ultra 4 grabbed headlines, the Series 12 might be the smartest upgrade Apple shipped this fall.
read →The CameraJet combines Dyson's engineering with dental care, featuring a built-in mouth camera and eight-hour battery life.
read →Apple's new Mac Studio launches alongside iPhones, packing M5 Max and M5 Ultra chips at $2,499.
read →The new Ultra 4 can record and replay the last 15 seconds of audio on demand, plus battery life that finally matches the hype.
read →HTC's AI smart glasses finally land globally with dual AI assistants and Zeiss lenses, but a $200 premium over Meta's entry model.
read →The Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed, Basilisk V3 Pro 35K, and BlackWidow V4 75% now ship in Xbox colors with a month of Game Pass.
read →The foldable iPhone was announced alongside the 18 Pro, but you can't actually buy it yet.
read →Leaked specs show a 5,700mAh battery in the S27 Ultra, ending a half-decade of 5,000mAh stagnation, while charging speeds stay stuck at 60W.
read →Apple's first foldable phone launches September 18 at $2,000, and the company claims it solved the one problem every other foldable couldn't.
read →The iPhone Ultra debuted at Apple's September event as the company's long-awaited entry into the foldable market.
read →Roland's first digital piano with built-in Wi-Fi promises faster, more stable connections than Bluetooth for learning apps.
read →Nvidia's flagship gaming GPU is vanishing from shelves, with third-party sellers now asking five times the $1,999 MSRP.
read →The iPhone Plus is dead, again, and this time Apple didn't even bother with a press release.
read →Pre-orders open September 21 for Google's Android-based premium laptops built around Gemini Intelligence.
read →OpenAI acquired Glass Imaging for over $300 million, and the former Apple engineers' camera tech might be the missing piece for its mystery device.
read →Apple's latest earbuds were announced last week, but Amazon is already cutting the price to $124.99.
read →Apple has been quietly working on two Beats-branded iPhone game controllers for over a year, targeting the mobile gaming accessory market.
read →The PlayStation Pulse and Pulse Edge double down on audiophile tech for PS5 gamers, but pricing is still missing.
read →The F-B100W adds Bluetooth and step tracking to the iconic F-91W shape for about $55, and it might be the smartest dumb watch yet.
read →The gaming accessory maker's new VOIDJOY line debuts with a portable controller that wants to be your Steam Deck's best friend.
read →Razer's new $100 foldable gaming controller collapses to credit-card size and weighs just 101 grams—no battery, no Bluetooth, no hassle.
read →The special edition tracker swaps nothing but the visuals, targeting Pokémon fans who want their fitness data served with a side of Snorlax.
read →Details leaked for the Fenix 9 lineup suggest Garmin is planning three models with a new display technology twist.
read →The action camera company is merging with an optical transceiver maker and pivoting to enterprise infrastructure while keeping cameras alive.
read →TCL just launched the S65K and S60K soundbars with Dolby Atmos, but can they actually deliver immersive audio at their price point?
read →The CP11 is a portable cassette player with Bluetooth, aiming for a late 2026 release at around $100.
read →The Watch D3 brings upgraded blood pressure monitoring and a slimmer design, targeting the health-tracking niche before its official launch.
read →JBL's new whole-home Wi-Fi speaker system enters a crowded market where Sonos already owns simplicity.
read →Nvidia's Hugging Face acquisition isn't about chips anymore—it's about controlling where every AI model in the world gets downloaded.
read →After years of budget panels, Roku is launching its first OLED TVs—betting that premium picture quality at approachable prices will work.
read →Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Buds Pro models will include FDA-cleared hearing aid technology by end of 2026.
read →The company's expansion plan is less about cloud computing and more about building the electric grid that runs it.
read →Accomplish disclosed leaky sandbox vulnerabilities across Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and Cursor after quietly flagging them to vendors.
read →A $5B loan to Fluidstack marks DoD's most direct play yet in private AI infrastructure—advised by Palmer Luckey's new bank.
read →A Russian operator used AI to build exploits and breach 395 organizations in 48 countries in under six hours.
read →The Exploration Company raised a record European space round, but the math reveals how far behind Europe really is.
read →The legal AI company's acquisition of Guardrails reveals the industry's shift from chatbots to autonomous agents.
read →An 88-hour AI sprint into millennium-level mathematics has turned into a very human argument about credit and what counts as discovery.
read →OpenAI and Anthropic employees are publicly begging their employers to slow down AI development as extinction warnings intensify.
read →A deep dive into cache invalidation edge cases that took down three separate CI pipelines last month, and the one-line fix that would have prevented all of it.
read →Nobody announced a winner. The industry just moved on to a different question entirely.
read →Turns out the fastest one isn't the one everyone's using.
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