Browsing: Computing

Apple has reportedly scrapped plans for two new MacBook models, including a large foldable MacBook and a larger OLED model that would have sat above the current MacBook Pro lineup.

Use a methodical approach to see what’s using the most space on your PC and easily clean it up.

While the Labor Day sales are usually a bigger event for appliances, furniture, and outdoor goods to prep for fall, there are actually dozens of tech deals out there as well. And one big category is laptops, where savings of up to $900 are available at Best Buy, Amazon, Dell, HP, and more. I’ve searched…

OpenAI has begun rolling out GPT-6 Astra, its latest and most capable artificial intelligence model.

Continuing the trend of trying to make Windows 11 suck less, Microsoft today announced Project Zenith, a new “ready-to-code distraction free Windows experience” for powerful developer hardware with 64GB of RAM and gobs of memory bandwidth. Project Zenith will first be available on AMD’s Ryzen AI Halo mini-desktop at first, with more devices to follow.…

Every year at the IFA tech expo, there are claims of gadgets being lighter, thinner, faster, and smarter than ever before — but amid the usual crop of claims we’ve seen in 2026, the Lexar Muse particularly stands out.

The product announcements out of IFA 2026 continue apace, and we’re very taken by the new eufyMake printer that was just unveiled by Anker. Described as a “personal fabric printer”, it’s capable of putting designs on a wide variety of materials.

The Logitech G305 X Superlight is a lightweight wireless gaming mouse. Logitech is no stranger to this category, but this addition to its G305 line aims to keep things relatively simple while including some surprisingly advanced features relative to its price point.

Stryker says its SportSuite Vision software for the headset received De Novo authorization from the FDA in July.

New research from Cohesity has revealed that many UK businesses could be significantly overestimating the protection they get from cyber insurance policies, with just one in five (22%) British CEOs believing their policy would cover both the additional costs and lost revenue that an attack could lead to.