Browsing: review

I’ve always been a big fan of the ThinkPad lineup. Although that’s a very clear lineup, split across the S series, the E series, and beyond.

I believe the screenless wearables trend is more about psychological signalling than it is about practicality. Self-styled fitness elites need a signifier to spot one another in crowds, and for years that was a GPS watch the size of the Cullinan diamond. Many embraced smartwatches for their utility, but now that they’re common, they need…

I’ve tested numerous electric brushes with far too many settings and features, from 12+ brushing modes to apps that provide real-time guidance. Yet I inevitably end up using them in the same way: pick up the brush, press the button once, brush my teeth, then put it back in the cupboard until the next time.…

Meet the smallest and cheapest member of HP’s Smart Tank family, lowering the entry point for cartridge-free printing in the home or home office.

With IFA just around the corner (literally next week), we’re coming off another deluge of devices for our reviews team. There’s plenty to catch up on, including a quartet of Google’s latest Pixel wares. Read on for more than just phones and a watch, as we’ve done plenty of other gadget testing for your weekend…

The LX100 II successor offers good speed and image quality at a fairly high price.

I’ve been playing Pokémon since Red and Blue first arrived in the US nearly 30 years ago. But somehow during all of that time, I never really got into the competitive side of monster battling. You see, during the heyday of the original Game Boy titles, winning matches on the playground routinely amounted to stacking…

I set the Core30 up in my home office, which is not what CZUR built this thing for. This is a conference room hub, designed to sit at the front of a table and frame a group of people from several feet away. I put it a few feet from my face and expected it…

The xTool M2 is priced at the entry level of the company’s fully enclosed machines, but as ever there’s no mistaking it for anything other than an xTool laser engraver. As I got into using the machine, I could see just how finely tuned it is. Whilst it’s lighter weight than many of its more…

The Fujifilm X Half is one of those cameras that looks like it should be a niche oddity – and, in a way, it is.