Expert news and opinions on the latest hardware, gizmos, and tools.
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It worked. They got rid of the OneDrive survey that forces you to answer why you're closing the app.
A gorgeous HDR display, a bigger battery, and a host of improvements make this Steam Deck the one I wish Valve launched last year.
The feature is only in preview mode for now, and you don't have to know how to code to use it.
If you're on an M2-series MacBook Pro, the M3 performance boosts might not be enough to pull in you just yet.
The M3 Max-powered MacBook Pro is easily the most powerful laptop Apple has ever produced, though I don't see gaming on a Mac taking off just yet.
The new M3 MacBook Pros bear a striking resemblance to the M2 MacBooks from earlier this year—but they promise a hell of a lot more power.
The iMac is back in all of its thin, colorful glory. This time, it's powered by Apple's M3 chip, but you can't help but feel a bit of deja vu.
Honda’s new e-scooter looks like a suitcase but is perfect for being stowed away in your car or room.
The Vulcan II is a gorgeous, well-built keyboard despite some odd-feeling ABS keycaps.
The $79 Apple Pencil 3 promises to be just as sensitive as its more expensive version, though it lacks wireless charging and pressure sensitivity.
It also officially makes Microsoft Teams a default app, which is rude behavior.
The newest M3, M3 Pro, and M3 Max MacBook Pros might finally pull users into the Apple M-series era. Plus, say goodbye to the Touch Bar.
Apple shows off its M3 processor, a slimmer MacBook Pro, and colorful new iMacs.
Everything Qualcomm’s offering, including a new Snapdragon X Elite chip for PCs, is centered around artificial intelligence and beating both Apple and Google.
Users can use the double-tap gesture for a range of functions when their other hand is busy.
The Spectre Fold is a laptop, tablet, and desktop PC, but it doesn't do any of those better than a device that comes much, much cheaper.
Folks can tune in the evening before Halloween when Apple could reveal new iMacs or MacBooks.
If you need a giant screen and just about the top-of-the-line CPU and GPU, this tank-like Acer gets you there at a decent price.
OnePlus’ first foldable is still expensive and it has manufacturing problems, but it has the smallest crease of any squashable screen yet.
You get pretty good sound, powerful ANC, a battery that lasts, and a solid mic for $200.
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