Lenovo's upcoming Googlebook 15 is shaping up to be a surprisingly premium laptop, with a 120Hz display, Intel Core Ultra processor, up to 32GB RAM, and plenty of connectivity options.
The $1,000 Marantz MCR 60n can play CDs, connect directly to a compatible turntable, stream high-resolution music, handle TV audio over HDMI eARC, and power passive speakers.
Amazon's latest Prime Video update lets viewers shop character outfits via Lens technology, browse products through X-Ray, and access thousands of newly shoppable titles.
Bowers & Wilkins’ 800 Series Diamond D5 speakers are finally available to buy three months after their debut at HIGH END Vienna. The seven-model lineup starts at $15,000 for stereo speakers and reaches $65,000 for the flagship 801 D5.
BMX has launched a magnetic power bank designed specifically for Apple’s first foldable iPhone. The SolidSafe Duo fits within the phone’s edges and includes a rotating ring stand, 15W wireless charging, and a color display.
Dreambeans is now available to all eligible Google accounts in the U.S. The app can also use Gemini alongside Gmail, Calendar, Photos, Search, and YouTube to shape its daily story collection.
Researchers found flaws in stolen-phone reporting that let attackers fake reports, blocking new phones and freezing home alarm systems' cellular backup connections.
The iPhone Duo and Galaxy Z Fold 8 both bet on wide foldables this year. One disappears into the fold; the other disappears into your pocket. Here's the real difference.
Huawei Watch D3 takes blood pressure monitoring to the next level. We speak to Huawei’s wearables president about its new technology, accuracy and medical ambitions.
Apple’s new Audio Intelligence can recognize important sounds, identify music, recover missed speech, and summarize conversations. It may be the Watch’s most interesting upgrade this year.
The iPhone 18 Pro Max gains six hours of video playback, while Apple’s first foldable reaches 44 hours on its cover display. Those are upgrades I care about.
Dell's XPS lineup takes a different approach to laptop design, focusing on how people work, move, multitask, and stay focused rather than specifications alone.
Apple is making the Apple Watch an always-listening device, and while I still have concerns about bystanders, its privacy safeguards are more reassuring than I expected.
The future of home strength training may look very different from a rack of weights. Digital resistance is changing what a capable setup can look like, and Innodigym is putting that idea to the test.
Snapchat has launched Plans, a new feature for organizing real-world events with friends. It supports invitations, RSVPs, guest lists, reminders, and up to 200 attendees.
Android can now transfer passwords and passkeys directly between password managers, eliminating exposed file exports and making it much easier to switch services without starting over.
Fitnexa’s DUVA ONE combines real-time body and environmental sensing with adaptive audio, noise cancellation and an in-ear alarm to respond to sleep disruptions overnight.
The iPhone Duo changes how iOS 27 handles apps, multitasking, StandBy, controls, cameras, and even Siri, making Apple’s software feel surprisingly different on a foldable.
Yoto’s fourth-generation Player and Mini introduce cardless favorites, smarter bedtime routines, faster hardware, and tougher designs, with prices starting at $109.99 and preorders opening September 10.