David Nield

The prices on all of the Roku streaming sticks and boxes have gone up — though only in the US for now.

With China's open-weight AI models continuing to improve, US companies want to see a free market for all.

There was a lot of top-tier tech content published on TechRadar this week, and these are the highlights.

Both Amazon and Netflix are reportedly testing out plans to incorporate AI into the first streaming screen you see.

Garmin has decided that users of the new Cirqa should be able to access real time hear rate data without a subscription.

Flock says it's abandoning the idea of using its acoustic detection network to listen out for signs of screaming and disturbance.

Software updates for the Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro are ending later this year, but you've got options for reusing your old handset.

Some (but not all) users are reporting that picture-in-picture has stopped working properly on mobile.

The latest in brain-computer interfaces can work directly with robots, without any physical input or verbal instruction.

Apple has put up the prices for its music streaming subscription service for the first time in four years.

The week's biggest tech news from OnePlus, Apple, Samsung, GoPro and more for July 17, 2026.

There's a new Anthropic ad for Claude in the wild, but it hasn't had quite the impact that its creators might have been hoping for.

Regulatory approval of brain implants in China mean they can now be fixed to the brains of anyone who wants to try them.

Suno has previously faced criticism for building an AI song creator on copyrighted works, and here's more evidence.

Worried about your kids being exposed to social media and the web too soon? Buy them a landline.

The W&O X1 put a recording camera right by your ear, which is great for action cam videos but worrying for privacy.

It appears that several companies might be importing DJI hardware into the United States under different names.