Sonos Beam Ultra review: A huge Atmos upgrade for $699
The Sonos Beam Ultra isn't quite mid-range at $699, but it sounds almost as good as the huge Sonos Arc.
Read More-
-
Sonos Ace Ultra review: Giving the people what they want
The Ace Ultra is an obvious upgrade over the original Ace headphones, with headphone linking performing reliably already, even in its early phase.
Read More -
Google's pitch for Googlebooks: A laptop that works better with your Android phone
The first Googlebooks are up for pre-order today and they arrive on October 4.
Read More -
Apple Mac mini (M6) review: The best compact desktop is no longer a great deal
At $899, the new Mac mini loses the fun factor of the previous models.
Read More -
Apple Mac Studio (M5 Ultra) review: Huge AI and graphics power at a huge premium
At $11,299, the M5 Ultra's extra performance over the M5 Max model is only worth it for select buyers.
Read More
-
More Stories
-
How to enter VR mode on Steam
If you've bought a VR headset and already installed Steam, it only takes a few minutes to get everything set up and ready for gaming in virtual reality.
Read More -
The creator of Windows Task Manager has 'vibe coded' a new version that runs on macOS and Linux
Three decades after he wrote the original Windows Task Manager at Microsoft, Dave Plummer is back with a new iteration that works on macOS and Linux too.
Read More -
Adobe Premiere mobile is now available on Android
Adobe has released its Premiere editing app for Android, a year after its iOS launch.
Read More -
Turning your old PC into a media server is easier than it sounds
Just load up your 100-percent legally sourced media files and go!
Read More -
XPENG's Iron humanoid robot walked out immediately after being assembled
The humanoid robot was ready to work as soon as it was put together. It walked right out to receive its staff badge.
Read More -
Peloton has made a foldable (treadmill)
The Tread Flex is the company's first fold-up treadmill, and also its cheapest to date.
Read More -
Polymarket is reportedly lobbying European nations not to be treated as a gambling website
Polymarket, which enables people to bet on the outcomes of events, is telling regulators it's not for gambling.
Read More -
Apple opens a dedicated concert venue with spatial audio and multi-cam video recording
Apple Music Hall in London seems tailor-made for Apple Music Live concerts.
Read More -
OpenAI faces lawsuit from British Columbia over Tumbler Ridge shooting
The Canadian province of British Columbia has sued OpenAI for failing to notify authorities about the Tumbler Ridge shooter’s chats.
Read More -
Why it's important to unplug your PC during a power outage
Power outages can damage your tech, but the bigger risk happens when the electricity comes back on. Don't let your tech get fried.
Read More -
Why is your laptop fan so loud?
Laptop fans do an important job, but sometimes they get annoyingly loud. Here's what it might mean and whether you should be concerned.
Read More -
These drones could cover up to 98 percent of the world's oceans by 2028
New ocean-sensing drones are being built to withstand the deepest depths of the ocean.
Read More -
How to turn your old Windows PC into a Chromebook for free
Don't count your old Windows laptop out yet. Installing ChromeOS Flex is a great option to keep it usable, even if it's not as fast as it once was.
Read More -
Wired vs. wireless keyboards: Is there really a difference in performance?
Wireless keyboards introduce convenience and portability, but they can't quite keep up with wired keyboards in some cases.
Read More -
How to turn off your Google location history
Google Maps' Timeline feature is great for looking back at your past travels, but it's also discomforting to see all that history in one place.
Read More -
Bungie leaders now say the studio's 'not done with Destiny'
It also promised players that Marathon will keep growing and improving.
Read More -
Does your iPhone's Safari browser privacy features actually make you safer?
Safari on iPhone is more private than many other browsers by default, but it can't keep your information safe from everything.
Read More -
The EU will force data centers to disclose their energy and water use
The EU has proposed a sustainability labeling system ahead of bringing in minimum data center performance standards.
Read More -
X now tells users when local laws have reduced their posts' visibility
The latest addition to X's Under the Hood feature could stave off claims around shadowbanning.
Read More -
Paramount settles US states' antitrust lawsuit, clearing the way for its Warner Bros. acquisition
The mega-merger of the year will apparently go forward.
Read More -
Here's why Apple's Mac Studio has become so expensive
A big part of the story is soaring memory and storage prices, but other factors come into play as well.
Read More -
How the iPhone Duo's software is different from a standard iPhone
The iPhone Duo makes some big changes to iOS to account for the foldable design. It affects the camera, multitasking and more.
Read More -
If you don't like using Siri, this iOS 27 feature may change your mind
Siri has long been known for its stagnation, but that changes with iOS 27 and accompanying releases. Siri has undergone major improvements.
Read More -
Tesla will soon roll out FSD Supervised in the Czech Republic
Its foothold in the EU may be growing, but larger countries are still wary of the self-driving tech.
Read More -
Engadget Indie Pitch: Dressmaker
The viral indie game Dressmaker hits Steam today, so here's a juicy QA with the dev team at Cozy Lives.
Read More -
Google vs. Samsung: What features set their digital wallets apart?
Google and Samsung's digital wallets are solid options for storing cards, passes, tickets and IDs on Android devices, but there are some subtle differences.
Read More -
Why is there a waitlist for Siri AI in iOS 27?
Siri AI brings a lot of improvements, but you might not be able to use it for a while, even with iOS 27 and a compatible device.
Read More
