Section
Hardware, wearables, and the products worth knowing about.
Apple's betting big on its first foldable. The company is reportedly ramping up its initial production order for the 'iPhone Ultra' to 10 million units, aiming to conquer the ultra-premium market with a device rumored to cost $2,500.
Samsung is set to unveil its first smart glasses, the 'Galaxy Glasses,' featuring Google's Gemini AI. The reveal is expected at its July 22 Unpacked event in London, alongside new foldables and the Galaxy Watch 9.
That old phone in your drawer has a secret life. Discover the shocking journey of e-waste — from high-tech recycling labs to toxic overseas dumps — and learn the simple steps to dispose of your devices responsibly.
Our practical guide breaks down what active noise cancellation (ANC) really is and helps you choose the right features for your specific needs—whether that's the daily commute, a loud office, or a long flight.
Wireless charging is convenient, no doubt. But it's also slower, wastes more energy, and creates heat that could hurt your battery. Here's how it works and if the trade-offs are worth it.
Explains the right-to-repair movement — why big tech made devices so hard to fix, how consumer pressure and new laws are fighting back, and what it all means for how long your gadgets can realistically last.
Stop following bad advice. The science is clear on what really degrades your phone and laptop batteries—heat and extreme charge levels. Here are the simple, evidence-based tips to make them last.
Curious about which smart home gadgets are actually worth the money? Our guide cuts through the noise on smart lighting, locks, thermostats, and speakers to show you what delivers real value, convenience, and savings.
Smart glasses, AI pins, voice-first assistants. A new class of gadget is here to change how we get information, and its goal is simple: a hands-free, intuitive future that frees us from the tyranny of the smartphone screen.
They started as simple step counters. Now they're sophisticated health gadgets. We look at how your smartwatch transformed into a personal health monitor—and what all that data means for you.