Elgato announced its new EyeTV One TV tuner for DTV antennas. The company says EyeTV One will deliver digital TV and HDTV channels straight to your Mac or PC, allowing you to watch and record the huge variety of TV shows that are broadcast over-the-air for free. Eye TV conveniently comes with a USB built-in extender cable so you don’t have to block one of your computers ports. The EyeTV One also features a standard full-size coaxial plug and can be connected to an indoor or outdoor antenna without the need for an additional adapter.
If you are sporting a Mac, then this handy TV tuner lets you watch, pause, rewind, record and share live TV. Elgato says its EyeTV 3 software, featured on the EyeTV One, has a built-in editor to remove unwanted content and can automatically send recordings to iTunes to sync with an iPhone, iPod, or Apple TV. Windows users don’t get as many cool tricks like the Apple-fans do, but the EyeTV is still quite the gadget. EyeTV One is available at Apple resellers in the US and Canada, and at the Elgato online store for $119.95.
Hackers remotely turned supermarket freezers into ovens across Europe, ruining millions of euros worth of food
The ice cream aisle is melting, and this time a heatwave isn’t to blame.
Imagine walking into your local supermarket and finding the freezer aisle blowing hot air. That’s what happened at dozens of grocery stores across Europe last night, after hackers remotely cranked up the temperature of their fridges and freezers to a scorching 50°C (122°F).
Google’s next Googlebook could make your Android tablets feel outdated
Googlebooks are moving beyond traditional laptops, and the next one might look more like a tablet.
Googlebooks have only been around for a little over a month, but Google is already looking beyond traditional laptops. The company has confirmed that detachable Googlebooks are on the way, meaning we could soon see devices that work as both a tablet and a laptop without carrying two separate gadgets.
The announcement came during the Android Dev Summit 2026, where Google outlined its plans to expand the Googlebook lineup beyond the clamshell and convertible designs currently available. While the company hasn't revealed an official launch date or shown any hardware, an earlier leak suggests Lenovo could be the first manufacturer to bring one to market.
Meta is already working on its second-gen humanoid robot, but don’t expect it to land in homes anytime soon
Meta wants a robot to do your chores, but it still has to learn how to climb stairs
Meta appears to be getting serious about bringing artificial intelligence out of the screen and into the physical world. The company has built a humanoid robot prototype with Chinese robotics firm Fourier, and it is already developing a second-generation version. However, before anyone starts imagining a robot folding laundry or handling household chores, there is a fairly important caveat: this is still research and development, with no launch date in sight.
According to The Information, which cited people familiar with the project, Meta and Fourier built the prototype, internally called Max, in around three months. The roughly 48kg robot is part of Meta's broader ambition to develop humanoids that could eventually carry out everyday tasks in people's homes.