← Back to news
E

Engadget

Apple has new in-app transaction commission rates for EU devs

E

Study finds X algorithm prioritizes ragebait that disproportionately impacts Democrats

E

NVIDIA GeForce Now adds Firefox support on Windows

E

Gmail verification program lets political campaigns escape its spam filter

E

No charger, no problem: The best ways to charge your phone away from an outlet

E

Whoop's Advanced Labs health screenings will no longer require a subscription

E

Here's why you should think twice before storing your electronics in the garage

E

PlayStation's $220 Pulse Elevate wireless speakers arrive November 12

E

Passkey vs. password: What's the difference and which is better?

E

Peacock is raising subscription prices for the fourth time in as many years

E

ABC sues the FCC to stop an early review of its TV licenses

E

Mirrorless vs DSLR: Which camera type is better?

E

Vine reboot Divine is now open to everyone, no invite code required

E

Are your retro games still worth money?

E

Comcast's new home protection setup uses Wi-Fi to detect motion

E

You can use your Starlink Mini at home, but it'll cost you

E

Nimble SharePower review: Two battery packs for the price of one

E

AI-generated bills are reportedly causing problems in the Capitol

E

Apple's macOS Tahoe preview may have leaked a ton of unreleased products

E

Fairphone is finally releasing its first official handset in the US

E

ChatGPT's stricter teen mode starts rolling out today

E

Google is reportedly planning to move all Pixel production out of China

E

Apple appears to have leaked its camera-equipped AirPods

E

Why flash drive capacity keeps increasing (and why small drives are rarely sold today)

E

What are your retro game consoles worth?

E

YouTube public view counts will likely get higher starting next week

E

Reddit is experimenting with video and audio versions of posts

E

Sonos put speaker controls on your iPhone's lock screen (again)

E

Why curved TVs failed but curved gaming monitors thrived

E

Apple is forced to stop favoring its own apps in personal data collection prompts

E

Why 4K Blu-ray always beats 4K streaming for picture quality

E

Apple is reportedly expanding Apple Wallet IDs to four more states

E

Samsung might be making a new foldable that's even wider than the Galaxy Z Fold 8

E

ByteDance agrees to reel in its AI models to protect Hollywood IPs

E

If you're ignoring iPhone focus modes, you're missing out on Apple's best productivity tool

E

Uber aims for 1 million daily drone deliveries with Zipline partnership

E

Is an iPhone 15 still worth your money in 2026?

E

That Apple Screen Sharing bug has now been seen in the wild, so please update macOS

E

GitHub was down for most of the day

E

How to get the best audio out of your PC

E

Meta faces a $1.4 trillion reckoning in latest trial over social media addiction

E

What are the two types of Bluetooth and what are they used for?

E

HP Omnibook X (2026) review: Nailing the basics

E

What actually happens when you let apps track your activity?

E

OpenAI reportedly disbanded its preparedness team as part of a 'streamlining' process

E

Another woman joins lawsuit accusing Grok of generating CSAM

E

Turn on these settings to protect your Android phone from theft

E

Is buying a OnePlus phone in 2026 still a good idea?

E

Do you really need an antivirus app on your Android?

E

Here's why retro games look better on old CRT TVs

E