Review: The iPhone 18 Pro is Apple’s coolest smartphone (but only literally)
Better thermals and battery life make this iterative update nicer to use.
Better thermals and battery life make this iterative update nicer to use.
Decades of cheaper imports left US dependent on China for crucial rare earth processing.
The Diverge 4 Pro is happiest when the road gets ugly.
Google’s new Pixels make some compromises but still manage to be good phones.
Samsung didn’t have to change much this year because its hardware is just that good.
The Air succeeds as a minimalist, reliable fitness tracker, but Google’s AI Health Coach feels unnecessary.
“Why don’t we just frickin’ call Apple?”
Pretty little phones with pretty big price tags.
Dory CEO claims the $149 signs won’t be bricked should Dory go out of business.
The Razr Fold has a lot going for it, but like all foldables, it’s wildly expensive.
If you want to spend $1,300 on a phone, it might as well be this one.
A warehouse of guitar gear in the palm of your hand.
Technology is a double-edged sword in the $399 Rubik’s Cube-inspired toy.
Splay can be a monitor and takes a lot of the stress out of projectors, too.
OnePlus delivers its second super-fast phone of 2025.
Google delivers another phone that is slightly better than its predecessor—is that enough?
These features try to turn iPhones into more powerful work and organization tools.
Spotlighting the most helpful new features of iOS 26.
Google’s new Pixel phones are better, but only a little.
TV static and remote included.
Corsair’s Xeneon Edge is the best at what it does but is software-dependent.
More gadgets should push privacy as a competitive feature.
Samsung’s new flagship foldable is a huge improvement over last year’s model.
The Nothing Phone 3 is the company’s best phone by a wide margin, but is that enough?
Hands-on with KTC’s 32-inch Android tablet on a rolling pedestal, the A32Q7 Pro.
The age of big, exciting Android updates is probably over.
Knog’s Scout gives bikes a motion-sensitive alarm and Bluetooth tracking.
Rocketbook Reusable Sticky Notes are an excessive solution for too many sticky notes.
Digital amp modeling goes very, very portable.
The Deskbuddy is a $100 desktop calendar display that may take simplicty too far.
Getting the desktop experience from my tiniest computer.
When MagSafe was introduced, it promised an accessories revolution. Meh.
More pixels and versatility, but without the sacrifices of dual-screen PCs.
A newcomer dives into AI with the Pixel 9 Pro.
If you’re not ready for full-on NAS gear, consider this clever little drive.