A shipment of six pallets vanished between Oakland and Texas, highlighting a professionalization of hardware heists that suggests the supply chain is wide open for exploitation.
Elon Musk's 'low-poly technological nightmare' is being wound down after failing to meet basic utility tests and becoming a rolling liability for its creator.
By ditching the traditional screen for a transparent viewfinder, South Korean startup Lutra is betting that the future of the 'authentic' shot is about getting the hardware out of the way.
Opinion: By slashing internal AI spending caps, Apple is admitting that the 'tokenmaxxing' era of vague efficiency gains is colliding with the hard reality of the balance sheet.
Nintendo is bringing a N64 masterpiece to its next-gen hardware, but the real question is whether this is a technical leap or a polished trip down memory lane.
OLED pixels and a touchscreen are welcome additions, but a 16TB storage upgrade that costs $7,000 pushes the new MacBook Pro into a pricing stratosphere that defies logic.
As LetPot pushes its hydroponic systems as the 'gift that keeps growing,' I'm looking at whether these gadgets actually stick around in the kitchen or just end up in a landfill.
A recent attempt by Meta to rewrite business terms reveals a pattern of 'move fast and break things' that proves we need physical, hardware-level barriers to protect our data.
A deep dive into a custom-built vision system powered by the Rockchip RV1103, exploring whether the integration of hardware accelerators makes it a viable tool for the garage-tinkerer.
The announcement that the Atari VCS software store will shutter in early 2027 is the final nail in the coffin for a machine that traded retro soul for a Linux-based identity crisis.
Bose is aggressively expanding its portfolio, but integrating the youth-centric Skullcandy brand is a gamble on whether high-end tech can translate to the mass market.
DoubleAI is introducing a 'code execution model' designed to optimize binaries in real-time using formal verification. I'm looking at whether this is a genuine leap or just another layer of abstraction.
While marketed as a security evolution for the Linux desktop, the reality of Flatpak's confinement reveals a dangerous gap between the sandbox and the applications running within it.
For too long, gaming giants have swapped ownership for 'revocable licenses.' New legislation in New York and Pennsylvania aims to end the era of the disappearing game.
Apple's first foldable arrives with a high price tag and a 'nano-texture' screen designed to kill the crease, but demand is already pushing delivery into 2027.
Nvidia's N1X 'superchip' promises a revolution for Windows on Arm, but real-world testing reveals a divide between productivity wins and gaming hurdles.
As synthetic tracks flood the airwaves, Deezer is introducing a toggle to purge AI music—a move that exposes the inadequacy of other platforms' labeling efforts.
Charging extra for the hardware required to actually use a 'wall-mounted' device isn't just a pricing quirk—it's a textbook example of corporate greed over user experience.
Built in pure Rust, SolidCraft brings a parametric feature timeline and a custom constraint solver to the masses, promising a bridge between professional-grade design and accessible, open-source hardware.
Positioned between the budget-friendly Fitbit Air and the premium Pixel Watch 5, the Edge offers a compelling mix of OLED utility and fitness tracking without the smartwatch price tag.
By ditching clunky emulator wrappers for static recompilation and WebGPU, a new project is turning the web browser into a legitimate PlayStation 2 machine.
Opinion: Between the $6,000 'Dev Box' and the Surface Laptop Ultra, Microsoft is pushing a 'Hybrid Intelligence' vision that may prioritize raw compute over actual user utility.
Xbox will offer streaming for the highly anticipated Rockstar Games title, but new hourly limits and hardware shifts raise questions about the experience.
While the FCC navigates the complexities of import bans and waivers, Matic is positioning itself as the high-intelligence, US-assembled alternative to the robovac establishment.
New open-source software Strata enables massive AI models to run on consumer GPUs, shifting the 'AI PC' conversation from assistants to raw local power.
Meta is inviting hackers to build their own AI hardware, but the move looks more like a strategic play for dominance than a gift to the maker community.
Meta is open-sourcing the guts of its Muse AI agent, turning your workbench into a hardware lab. Here is the breakdown of what you can build and what Meta is giving away.
New agentic assistants like Muse and Dots are winning hearts, but brutal operating costs are forcing a shift toward gated, corporate-funded ecosystems.
The industry's heavyweights are betting that cutesy agents can solve the hardware hurdle, but early glitches suggest the 'novelty' phase is far from over.
The latest premium cans from Sennheiser aim for the middle of the market with a massive battery leap, but do the trade-offs in comfort and build justify the $399.99 price tag?
The Massachusetts-based startup is launching the PNOĒ 2.0 to democratize VO₂ max testing, but it faces a steep climb to move from a 'wellness' curiosity to a fitness essential.
By offloading the heavy lifting to a pocket-sized puck and slashing the headset weight to 100g, Meta is attempting to turn VR from a cumbersome commitment into a casual accessory.
Opinion: Google is finally treating its laptop experience as a first-class citizen, but starting at $899, these Android-powered machines are a massive risk.
Opinion: While the promise of an AI 'chief of staff' for the home is seductive, the gap between agentic AI and real-world household chaos remains wide.
Bruce Flatt warns that the AI race is hitting a physical limit, suggesting that the industry's inability to build enough compute is forcing a necessary correction.
The streaming giant is rolling out experimental apps and open-sourcing remote software, but the question remains: is this a leap forward or just a glimpse at unfinished work?
While the industry focuses on flashy software, an Iceland-based startup is building the acoustic infrastructure needed to make smart glasses and headphones actually work in the real world.
The new $1,999 device enters a mature market with hardware that mirrors competitors, but Apple is betting on a redesigned version of iOS 27 to differentiate the experience.
Meta is betting that a 'no learning curve' AI agent can automate our lives, but the hardware and software success of Muse depends entirely on whether users will hand over the keys to their digital existence.
From solar-powered laptops to $500 rope lights, I'm breaking down which of this year's reveals solve real-world problems and which are just expensive paperweights.
A new white paper from Anker Innovations argues that the 'intelligent home' was a myth built on remote data centers, and that local-first architecture is the only way forward.
The drone giant's new robovac boasts 'legs' and massive suction, but the real test is whether users trust a company that previously exposed home floorplans and camera feeds.
The industry is finally settling on USB-C, but the real hardware excitement is coming from devices that bridge the gap between 30-year-old Nintendo cartridges and modern PCs.
By introducing the Model Hardware Standard, Anthropic is attempting to strip away the custom coding bottlenecks that keep AI trapped in the screen and locked in a lab.
The Toronto-based startup is leveraging AI to turn text prompts into detailed physical device blueprints, securing over $1 million USD in pre-seed funding.
With a $1,300 starting price, the new OLED handheld offers refinement and a stunning screen, but it struggles to justify its cost without the AR bundle.
While modern OS bloat consumes resources, the BTRON-specification approach attempts a lean middle ground between mainframe-sized systems and stripped-down network terminals.
The Toronto-based startup promises a 'Lovable for hardware,' turning text prompts into buildable blueprints. But is it a paradigm shift or just a sophisticated parts list?
With its fourth price increase in four years, Peacock is following the lead of industry giants to prioritize profitability over the race for low-cost subscribers.
Leaked footage reveals a 'Visual Intelligence' play for the ears, but the utility of low-res earbud cameras feels like a solution searching for a problem.
Opinion: While the hardware is undeniably polished, Samsung's iterative approach to the Z Fold 8 Ultra turns a premium price tag into a failure of imagination.
Opinion: When the Xiaomi 17 Ultra mistakes the sun for the moon during an eclipse, it reveals a dangerous reliance on AI 'cheating' that undermines the device's photographic credibility.
The Ontario-based auto retailer is abandoning consumer-facing sales in favor of 'MarketCheck,' a system where verified dealers compete to buy listed vehicles.