OnePlus 15 is going to be a big leap not just in terms of expected year-on-year upgrades, but also owing to its fundamental engineering overhaul and raw gaming experience.
OpenAI has started rolling out opt-in parental controls for teen users that allow guardians to limit sensitive conversations, memory, image generation, and even set usage hours by linking their accounts.
Apple Store staff has reportedly been told to add salt in cleaning solution to hide the scuff marks on the iPhone 17 Pro's rear shell, but I'd suggest that you don't try this fix at home.
Tim Berners-Lee wanted the world wide web to spur global collaboration. Tech platforms have, instead, turned it into a data harvesting platform while users have become products.
Apple is reportedly testing a new AI app that offers advanced conversational and intelligence skills. The app, however, may not be released publicly, but it's progress will appear for Siri next year.
Microsoft has opened pre-orders for its Xbox handheld console. The ROG Xbox Ally costs $599.99, while the ROG Xbox Ally X will set you back by a cool $999.99 in the US market.
The 8.7-inch display on the TCL Tab 8 NXTPAPER 5G has a special texture that reduces glare, cuts down blue light, and can go from color paper to fully black-and-white ink mode.
ChatGPT Pulse cards will take a look at your ChatGPT work history and connected tools like such as Gmail. After thinking overnight, it will you an update and insights the next morning in the form of Pulse cards.
Neon Mobile says it will use the recording of phone calls and will use it to train AI models. It will also sell it to other interested parties, as well.
Google’s Pixel 10 Pro is loaded with hardware-level imaging goodies, but the AI-powered Camera Coach feature helped me get the best out of the onboard cameras.
I got myself the Google Pixel 10 Pro owing to its camera chops, but within a couple of weeks, the onboard AI features totally won me over as the real reason one should consider this phone.
Amazon wants Alexa+ to handle your life, but it's running into more privacy scares than any other AI tool around you. It must set a new precedent, or risk widening the trust problem.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation's Cover Your Tracks tool lets you check the extent of tracking allowed by your browser, and whether the protections on hand are adequate.
Facebook Dating users can now simply ask an AI chatbot to find profiles with certain hobbies, skills, and locations, and get tailored recommendations to speed things up.
Samsung has prepared an OLED display tech for the Galaxy S26 Ultra that will dynamically adjust the screen brightness so that it can't be viewed clearly from the sides.
Apple Watch Series 11 doesn't offer much that can exclusively prop it up in the wellness department. Instead, tries to solve a few frustrations that frequently trouble smartwatch users.
Amazon's Kindle is ubiquitous, but so are its technical limitations. Amazon can solve a vast share of the fundamental frustrations by simply embracing Android.
Apple's first foldable phone due next year could borrow heavily from the iPhone Air's engineering, but it's not all good news from a thermal perspective.
Meta's Ray-Ban Display smart glasses are a peek into the future of wearable computing, but legitimate privacy and AI scares should keep you on the fence.
A year-long evaluation says ChatGPT can do a decent job of summarizing science research papers, but it is prone to hyping, misses nuances, and that it could ultimately break trust.
OpenAI, in partnership with former Apple design chief Jony Ive, is reportedly developing a wide range of AI gear, and the first one could arrive next year.
Perplexity's Comet browser fundamentally reimagines what a web browser can accomplish by heavily pushing AI to speed up the boring tasks and putting more control in your hands.
You can now share your Gems just the way you share a Drive link, and even collaborate with friends to improve them further without any subscription required.
Google AI Edge Gallery is an experimental app that lets you run a whole bunch of AI models natively on your phone, fully offline, and with decent performance to boot.
Nothing wants to solve the problem of unreliable and weak mic on wireless earbds by having you speak into the charging case. It's odd, but i'll take it.
The Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses start at $799 and come with an EMG wristband that allows effortless interactions. They will be available starting September 30 in the US.
The Android 16-based Nothing OS 4 update is adding a new feature that will tell users how many (and much) AI tools they used in a day, or the whole week.
Xiaomi's upcoming flagship smartphone has a massive hump similar to the iPhone 17 Pro. But instead of leaving it as a blank slate. Xiaomi is putting a display on it.