• How You Can Use Wi-Fi Calling When There’s Not Enough Cellular Signal – CNET
    by Mike Sorrentino on March 19, 2024 at 11:00 am

    If your carrier has an outage, or if you’re heading somewhere with a sparse signal, you can likely still make calls or text using the internet.

  • Xbox Game Pass Ultimate: Play SpongeBob, NBA 2K24 and More Now – CNET
    by Zachary McAuliffe on March 19, 2024 at 11:00 am

    A Game Pass Ultimate subscription gives you access to all these titles and more.

  • I’ve tested hundreds of travel chargers, and this is my new favorite
    on March 19, 2024 at 10:40 am

    In the past, I faced a dilemma between selecting a powerful office charger and a convenient universal travel charger. Satechi has solved my problem.

  • 5 tools that integrate your cloud storage into Windows File Explorer
    on March 19, 2024 at 10:30 am

    If you’re like me and have multiple online storage accounts, you know that managing them via separate websites and clients is tedious at best. In my case, simply remembering what’s stored where can be a chore. That all ended when I discovered applications such as CloudMounter, ExpanDrive, Mountain Duck, Air Live Drive, and RaiDrive. These “cloud storage managers” integrate your online storage services, as well as FTP/SFTP and WebDAV connections, into your operating system’s file and folder manager: Windows Explorer, macOS Finder, etc. Each connection appears as pseudo local or network drive with an honest-to-goodness drive letter that behaves just like the real deal, albeit a tad slower. Yup, you can browse, copy, rename, delete, back up, etc. to your online services without firing up any additional software or a web browser. As an added benefit you can leverage cheaper, S3-compatible services that lack friendly client software. Or take advantage of all the free accounts out there with minimal fuss. Further reading: Best online backup Note that Apple’s iCloud is not supported by cloud storage managers as Apple won’t grant other companies access. I can’t blame the company from a security point of view. But when it comes to backup, Apple’s practice is… limiting. I’ll get into some detail about the five utilities I tested in a bit, but as they all operate similarly… first a brief synopsis of how the whole deal works. How to use a cloud mounting utility After installing a cloud storage manager, the next step is to connect it to your services. If the service is mainstream like Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive, the program will use that service’s website to connect. All you have to do is log on and either enter your password, or copy a code. If the service is S3-compatible such as Wasabi, you’ll need to create and grab the access and secure keys from the service’s website, then enter the them into the cloud manager’s connection configuration dialog. Most cloud manager utilities offer templates for various S3-compatible services which generally include what’s called the server endpoint — i.e., the web address/URL of the service’s storage. Listing in Windows Explorer of services mounted by Mountain Duck as virtual drives. Listing in Windows Explorer of services mounted by Mountain Duck as virtual drives. Listing in Windows Explorer of services mounted by Mountain Duck as virtual drives. You might need to choose from several server endpoints as some services offer multiple geographical locations. Choose the one closest to you for the best performance. If there’s no template, you’ll need to enter the server endpoint URL, which should also be available from the service’s website. Caveat: If your service features a second-level encrypted folder, you may not be able to access it using cloud manager software. That’s likely a good thing. Once a connection is defined, you can “mount” it, i.e. create a virtual drive in Windows Explorer (or macOS Finder, or whatever). All the managers I tested will mount these pseudo drives at startup as well. If you’re working off them regularly, or want to automate backups, this is crazy handy. While you can usually choose which file operations will be allowed by a connection, generally speaking, the convenience lies in allowing all of them. You’ll need to be just as careful with the data as you would be with local storage and there may be some cases where you want to make a drive read-only. RaiDrive mounts services as network drives, but the same file functionality exists. RaiDrive mounts services as network drives, but the same file functionality exists. RaiDrive mounts services as network drives, but the same file functionality exists. It’s a given that you’re not going to get “local-like” performance when you’re accessing online services. Copying from one service to another means downloading, then uploading. Your internet bandwidth will have a lot to do with the apparent speed. Note that this is not true sync where complete copies exist both locally and online. For the most part files in the virtual drive exist only online, though depending on the program, extensive or minor caching may occur for editing, as well as boosting performance, etc. There’s also a certain amount of trust involved with using these programs. They are after all gathering and using your passwords to connect. I only mention this because a couple of them use telemetry, i.e., communicate with their home IP. I kicked the tires using trials of all the aforementioned cloud managers. Each worked as advertised with no major glitches, so I’ll call it basically a toss-up in terms of mission accomplished. The most salient differences are in price, though there is some variance in ease of use and interface. CloudMounter CloudMounter performed admirably and offers a free mode providing single read/write connections to Dropbox, Google Drive, and OneDrive; as well as read-only connections to other services. All it costs you is a boot-time upgrade nag, which — thoughtfully — can be disabled. The unlimited-connections pay version of CloudMounter is a pure subscription model at $29 per year for a single user ($99 for five users). In total, I loved CloudMounter’s super-clean interface. I could get picky about a couple of things as with the competition, but I’ll let them go because of the overall excellence. CloudMounter features the cleanest interface of any of the utilities. That said, I’d like a bit more in the way of visible options such as S3-compatible. These are connected using the AWS S3 icon. CloudMounter features the cleanest interface of any of the utilities. That said, I’d like a bit more in the way of visible options such as S3-compatible. These are connected using the AWS S3 icon. CloudMounter features the cleanest interface of any of the utilities. That said, I’d like a bit more in the way of visible options such as S3-compatible. These are connected using the AWS S3 icon. Mountain Duck The oddly named Mountain Duck provides a very lengthy list of S3-compatible connection templates in addition to the mainstream services. It’s a commercial version of the free Cyber Duck, a program that can connect to services, but only within its own interface. There’s a 14-day trial of Mountain Duck available, that requires a $39 perpetual single-user license for continued use. If I have any complaint at all about the Mountain Duck interface, it’s that defining S3-compatible connections is a two-step process. First you select the services from the aforementioned lengthy list (searchable) of templates, then you connect from the the new shorter list you’ve created. I’m not sure the reason for the layered approach, but it probably has something to do security while rolling out clients in a corporate environment. That’s a guess, mind you. Mountain Duck performed well for the most part, and was by far the quickest to remove the virtual drives drives when I quit the program. However, I did notice a tendency to lose contact during long writes to some services on my Mac. Generally a retry fixed the issue. Mountain Duck Context Menu Mountain Duck Context Menu Jon L. Jacobi Mountain Duck Context Menu Jon L. Jacobi Jon L. Jacobi ExpanDrive ExpanDrive is as good at mounting online services as the other cloud storage managers, but also provides its own Cyber Duck-like file-browsing window in addition to the Windows Explorer integration. It does, rather uniquely, offer SMB/CIF mounting, but that’s covered by Window’s standard Map network drive functionality. A 7-day trial is available, and there were no limits to that trial that I found. It was also quick to mount and un-mount the drives. RaiDrive RaiDrive offers the best deal. It’s free for up to eight services, but you do have to put up with an advertising banner at the top of the client. To be perfectly honest, the fact that it’s phoning home for ads made me a tad nervous about trusting it with my passwords. The RaiDrive pricing is a bit complex, starting at $1.84 and peaking at $4.84 monthly with a three-year commitment. I found no perpetual license. Drat. Nervous or not, I found RaiDrive’s client and approach one of the easiest to connect and use. And eight services should easily suffice for most users. Keep the program minimized and the ads are less of a bother. The RaiDrive client during the define-connection process. You can see exiting connections to the left. The RaiDrive client during the define-connection process. You can see exiting connections to the left. The RaiDrive client during the define-connection process. You can see exiting connections to the left. Air Live Drive Air Live Drive (also punctuated AirLiveDrive) is free for up to three services, and the unlimited pro version is $17 a year/$25 for a perpetual license. The Pro version removes the every-time-you-run-it-or-close-it upgrade nag and connection limits. The perpetual license seems like the much better deal than the yearly should you opt for it. Like the others, Air Live Drive mounted and unmounted drives easily, though I found the interface a tad disconcerting. It didn’t separate data folders shared with me on Dropbox and Google from my own folders. Until the light bulb went off, I was wondering if I’d somehow breached others accounts. Also, closing the client kills the program rather than minimize it to the system tray, albeit with a warning. Most clients force you to actually select quit before they exit fully. There are a couple of other things, but all fall under the heading of odd rather than fatal. The company also sells the $42 Air Explorer Pro, which might better suit users who don’t want operating system integration. It offers sync in addition to cloud service management. Look for a review soon. Air Live Drive has the most colorful connection definition dialog, and is generally very easy to use. Air Live Drive has the most colorful connection definition dialog, and is generally very easy to use. Air Live Drive has the most colorful connection definition dialog, and is generally very easy to use. Which Cloud-mounting utility should you buy? RaiDrive offers the most bang for the buck — it’s extremely difficult to to argue with eight services for free, even given the ads. However, CloudMounter was my overall favorite due to its smooth operation, clean look, and interface; even if it’s a bit harder to define some connections. Also, the free version of CloudMounter might suffice for many users. On the other hand, the unlimited pay version of CloudMounter is subscription-only, which initially left me with perpetual-license Mountain Duck as my bargain pay recommendation. Mountain Duck is minimally intrusive like CloudMounter, and is just as quick. However, it did tend to drop connections and force recopying. Then again, Air Live Drive and ExpanDrive both worked very well with interfaces that many users might find preferable. If that sounds like a lot of hemming and hawing… it is. In truth, all of the cloud storage managers worked as advertised, so it’s down to a matter of preference and cost. I suggest you take them all for a test run and see which you like best. Let us know! Online Services

  • Asus Zenbook Duo 2024 review: A near-perfect dual screen laptop
    on March 19, 2024 at 10:30 am

    At a glanceExpert’s Rating ProsDual luminous oled screensSmart keyboard solutionGood performanceGood battery lifeConsNever completely silentNo good place for the stylusAngular and thick designOur VerdictThe Zenbook Duo (2024) is superbly flexible for everything from office work to creative projects. While it never runs totally silent and the design is more angular than we like, we feel as though the pros far outweigh the cons. Best Prices Today: Asus Zenbook Duo UX8406MA-PURE19 Retailer Price $1499.99 View Deal Asus $1499.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket The latest iteration of the Asus Zenbook Duo (2024) is ideal for content creation because of its double screen. The extra screen allows you to expand your workspace while still having a full-size keyboard. It’s the best of both worlds, really. It’s similar to the Lenovo Yoga Book 9i in terms of concept, but it’s bigger and more powerful. It has also been quality stamped with the MIL-STD-810H durability test, which means it’s more than capable of handling the daily abuses of life. It’s not unreasonably heavy either, especially when compared to other powerful 2-in-1’s. While the design is a little too angular for our liking, overall it’s a pretty good machine. Read on to learn more. Looking for more options? Check out PCWorld’s roundup of the best laptops available today. Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: Specifications Product name: Asus Zenbook Duo UX8406MA-PURE19Tested: March 2024Manufacturer: AsusProcessor: Intel Core Ultra 7 155H, Intel Core Ultra 7 155H, 6pcs P-core up to 4,8 GHz + 8pcs E-core, 2pcs LP-coreGraphics: Intel Arc GraphicsMemory: 32GB lpddr5xStorage: 1TB SSDDisplays: 2pcs 14 inch glossy OLED, 2880×1800 pixels, 120 Hz, multitouchWebcam: 1080p, IR for Windows HelloConnections: 2pcs Thunderbolt 4, USB-A 3 gen 2, HDMI, headsetWireless: Wi-Fi 6e, Bluetooth 5.3Operating system: Windows 11 HomeOther: Foldable to tablet mode, backrest, Bluetooth keyboard with backlight, stylus, carrying case includedNoise level: 0-38 dBaBattery life: 1 hr 15 min (high load, full brightness, dual screens, 120 Hz), 15 hr 20 min (low load, low brightness, single screen, 60 Hz)Size: 31.4 x 21.8 x 2 cmWeight: 3.63 poundsPrice: $1,499.99 Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: Rating: 4.5 out of 5 Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: Performance Cinebench R23, CPU multi-core: 13,699 pointsCinebench R23, CPU single core: 1,798 pointsGeekbench 6, CPU multi-core: 12,586 pointsGeekbench 6, CPU single core: 2,402 pointsGeekbench 6, GPU: 32,129 pointsDisk read: up to 4,950.72 MB/sDisk write: up to 3,361.41 MB/s Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: Work all day It also has more battery power built in, with a solid runtime of eight to 12 hours of mixed use during a workday, or up to 15 hours when running low. Heavy tasks like video rendering and 3D modelling can drain the battery faster. It’s nice that the computer comes with a minimal charger, the smallest and lightest 65-watt adapter I’ve ever seen. The keyboard is full-size, with both keyboard and separate mouse pad, where Lenovo’s only has a half-height keyboard and uses the screen as a mouse pad. So, the Zenbook Duo is both thicker and heavier, as it folds up with the keyboard part on. Asus’ keyboard solution has clear advantages. You know where you have the keyboard, and a real mouse pad gives much better mouse control. Everything about the keyboard feels like any quality laptop to work on and use. There’s even plenty of travel in the well-built keys, for a laptop anyway, and you can activate backlighting in the keyboard. The only thing I miss is the fingerprint reader, but you can log in with IR-supported facial recognition, a separate camera for which sits next to a well-approved 1080p webcam. As the Zenbook Duo is equipped with Intel’s new Core Ultra processor, Core Ultra 7 155H to be exact, it has access to inbuilt NPU and the new AI features that elevate the quality and function of the webcam, automatic background blurring, eye contact filter, and dynamic framing of your face. You also get smart noise cancelation for the microphone. Dual workspace. A sturdy fold-out support on the back makes it easy to set up. Dual workspace. A sturdy fold-out support on the back makes it easy to set up. Mattias Inghe Dual workspace. A sturdy fold-out support on the back makes it easy to set up. Mattias Inghe Mattias Inghe Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: CPU can handle most tasks There’s a noticeable boost in performance from previous generations of Intel processors, not least thanks to integrated Arc graphics that give it plenty of computing power in many programs, and even make it possible to play simple games. As long as you stick to one screen, set it to 1080p mode, and don’t have high frame rate requirements. But no, that’s not the purpose of the computer, but flexibility, productivity, and creativity are paramount. The ways you can fold and set up the computer are many. On its side like a folded-up book, flat on the table to work with the included active stylus, or upright with two screens at the height and the keyboard in front. The only thing missing for full flexibility is the 360-degree flip screen. You can’t set it up as a double photo frame. Despite brisk performance, the computer isn’t overly hot or has intense cooling. In performance mode, a setting that can be activated in the My Asus control software, the fans are at their loudest and even then they’re no more than moderately loud. However, the computer is not completely silent even when the fans are stationary. There’s a distinct whirring and clicking from the electronics, which can be a possible source of irritation. Correct control with Asus Pen 2.0. For those who have the right control in their hands, I don’t, Correct control with Asus Pen 2.0. For those who have the right control in their hands, I don’t,Mattias Inghe Correct control with Asus Pen 2.0. For those who have the right control in their hands, I don’t,Mattias Inghe Mattias Inghe Asus Zenbook Duo 2024: Smooth inking experience The pen has a comfortable grip and provides good control with nice pressure sensitivity and tilt, as long as you use the right drawing program to exploit it, it becomes really professional. You also get a selection of different pen tips that provide different amounts of paper feel to use. The pen needs to be charged via USB-C before pairing with Bluetooth. Unlike the smooth keyboard, which charges and communicates with surface contact when it is in place. When folded, the Zenbook Duo looks a bit like Asus gaming laptops. But here it’s a Bluetooth keyboard that takes up space, not a powerful gaming graphics card. When folded, the Zenbook Duo looks a bit like Asus gaming laptops. But here it’s a Bluetooth keyboard that takes up space, not a powerful gaming graphics card. Mattias Inghe When folded, the Zenbook Duo looks a bit like Asus gaming laptops. But here it’s a Bluetooth keyboard that takes up space, not a powerful gaming graphics card. Mattias Inghe Mattias Inghe With top quality screens, 1800p resolution, full OLED contrast and dynamics, and modes for SRGB, this is an excellent computer for all kinds of media creation. Setting up the Zenbook Duo and editing video on dual screens is something I could quickly become addicted to… if I can afford it. The computer costs $1,499.99. It’s not exactly a budget choice, but it’s perfectly reasonable for what you get and well worth the investment if you’re an ambitious creator who doesn’t feel the need to optimize weight. If you buy it directly from Asus, they throw in a handy backpack. A simple carrying case is also always included in the package. You’ll also find an attachment for the pen, which otherwise has a certain risk of being lost, as there’s no way to attach it to the computer. This review was translated from Swedish to English and originally appeared on pcforalla.se.

  • Prime Perks You’ll Want to Use During Amazon’s Big Spring Sale – CNET
    by Katie Teague on March 19, 2024 at 10:15 am

    Amazon’s first-ever Big Spring Sale starts Wednesday — don’t forget about these Prime membership benefits while you’re shopping.

  • Best Solar Panel Installation Companies in Dallas – CNET
    by Mike De Socio on March 19, 2024 at 10:01 am

    Low prices, the federal residential clean energy credit and several state-level incentives make the clean energy switch easy for homeowners in Texas.

  • iOS 17 Cheat Sheet: All Your Questions About the iPhone Update Answered – CNET
    by Zachary McAuliffe on March 19, 2024 at 10:00 am

    Have a question about a new feature or an upcoming update? Here’s what to know.

  • This AI writing assistant is just $45 for life with this code
    on March 19, 2024 at 10:00 am

    Everyone faces writer’s block from time to time, even if you’re a pro. But in today’s content-forward world, you need to be able to power through and create even when you’re struggling. That’s where a Producti AI Pro Plan can help. This AI assistant is an all-in-one toolkit to help you write content, generate images, transcribe from speech to text, and even code with the help of AI. Powered by OpenAI, Producti uses the world’s leading AI to simplify the many challenges you may face in your day-to-day workflow. You can schedule meetings, answer emails automatically, manage tasks, and even get advice from a professional mentor or AI expert when you feel like you’re facing a wall. Entrepreneur Peline Jan writes, “Not only has Producti saved me time, but it also helped me produce content that was more engaging and effective than what I had been creating on my own.” Use AI to solve challenges. This week only, you can get a lifetime subscription to a Producti AI Pro Plan for just $44.97 (reg. $647) when you use promo code TAKE5.   Producti AI Pro Plan: Lifetime Subscription – $44.97 See Deal StackSocial prices subject to change. Accessories

  • Best Internet Providers in Hayward, California – CNET
    by Joe Supan on March 19, 2024 at 9:32 am

    No matter where you live in Hayward, you’ll have access to at least one high-speed internet provider.

  • Best Phones Under $300 in 2024 – CNET
    by Mike Sorrentino on March 19, 2024 at 9:30 am

    Check out the best phones with productive and essential features that won’t break your budget in 2024.

  • Court-Side Streaming: Don’t Miss Out on Roku’s March Madness Deal – CNET
    by Arielle Burton on March 19, 2024 at 9:00 am

    Whether you’re keeping up with your March Madness bracket or the games, the Roku Streaming Stick 4K comes in quite handy.

  • Protect your PC with this award-winning antivirus for just $20
    on March 19, 2024 at 8:00 am

    These days, everybody has to think about antivirus protection. And for a limited time, you can get a special deal on award-winning protection from ESET. ESET has been fighting hackers and malware with award-winning technology for more than 30 years. Made for gaming, presenting, or streaming, ESET is an antivirus tool that’s optimized to ensure no interruptions with your PC’s performance. With one license, you’ll get multilayered proactive protections against viruses, ransomware, rootkits, worms, and spyware. It installs effortlessly on your computer, working passively in the background to protect your privacy, your computer, and more without slowing your computer down or draining your battery. Find out why ESET has industry-leading scores from AV-Test, AV-Comparatives, MRG-Effitas, and SE Labs. This week only, you can get ESET NOD32 Antivirus 2024 Edition for half off at just $19.97 (reg. $39).   ESET NOD32 Antivirus 2024 Edition – $19.97 See Deal StackSocial prices subject to change. Accessories

  • SSDI Payment for March 2024: When Will You Get Your Money? – CNET
    by Katie Teague on March 19, 2024 at 7:15 am

    If you’re still waiting to get your Social Security Disability Insurance check, keep an eye on your bank account this week.

  • Best Home Theater Systems of 2024 – CNET
    by Ty Pendlebury on March 19, 2024 at 6:00 am

    If you’re ready to upgrade your TV with great-sounding audio, we’ve gathered a number of top-tier audio systems for your home theater.

  • 2025 Audi Q6 e-tron Is a Tiny Tech Powerhouse: Electric SUV First Drive – CNET
    by Antuan Goodwin on March 19, 2024 at 4:45 am

    Audi’s new electric SUV features two motors, two charging ports and a big battery that splits in two for more efficient fill ups.

  • Save on Weatherstripping Today and Save on Energy All Year – CNET
    by Andrew Blok on March 19, 2024 at 3:54 am

    Weatherstripping is an easy DIY project that can lower your heating and cooling bills for years. Get some for 40% off during Amazon’s spring sale.

  • Amazon’s First-Ever ‘Big Spring Sale’ Event Is Coming. Here’s What You Need to Know – CNET
    by Adam Oram on March 19, 2024 at 1:30 am

    Amazon’s huge spring sale is set to kick off this Wednesday and we’ve got all of the details on what to expect.

  • Sell Your Old TV: 7 Easy Steps to Maximize Your Profit – CNET
    by Geoffrey Morrison on March 19, 2024 at 1:03 am

    Is it worth selling? Where should you list it? How many photos should you take? Here’s everything you need to know.

  • Best Peloton Alternatives for 2024 – CNET
    by Russell Holly on March 19, 2024 at 12:30 am

    Peloton bikes are great, but they’re not for everyone. These are the best Peloton alternatives available.

  • Best Power Bank for iPhone for 2024 – CNET
    by David Carnoy on March 19, 2024 at 12:00 am

    Keep your devices charged with a portable power bank while you’re on the go. Here are the best portable chargers for iPhones, tested and reviewed by CNET experts.

  • Best Wi-Fi 6 Router of 2024 – CNET
    by Ry Crist on March 19, 2024 at 12:00 am

    If you want the fastest wireless speeds and the latest features, you’ll need the best Wi-Fi 6 router available. These are the ones we recommend.

  • PlayStation 5 Pro Leaked: Everything We Know video – CNET
    by Sean Booker on March 18, 2024 at 11:38 pm

    A new leak claims to show the specs for an upgraded version of Sony’s console. CNET’s gaming expert Sean Booker shares his thoughts.

  • Everything Just Revealed at Nvidia’s GTC AI Conference video – CNET
    by Chris Parker on March 18, 2024 at 11:14 pm

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang kicks off its GTC keynote in San Jose with a slew of AI infused chip announcements. Check out our recap right here.

  • Microsoft Copilot Now Has GPT-4 Turbo for Free: What to Know – CNET
    by Don Reisinger on March 18, 2024 at 11:00 pm

    The advanced artificial intelligence model powering Copilot’s Pro tier wasn’t free to all until now.

  • Get a TruGolf simulator for $200
    on March 18, 2024 at 11:00 pm

    Recreating the physics of golf, this simulator can generate in-depth analysis on your swing.

  • Best Noise-Canceling Headphones for 2024 – CNET
    by David Carnoy on March 18, 2024 at 11:00 pm

    Looking for the best noise-canceling headphones to drown out background noise? We’ve rounded up the best ANC headphones to help you focus on the sound you want to hear.

  • Nvidia Reveals Omniverse Cloud Streams to the Vision Pro video – CNET
    on March 18, 2024 at 10:49 pm

    Watch Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang show how Nvidia’s Omniverse Cloud streams to Apple’s Vision Pro headset.

  • Nvidia Shows Project GROOT and Disney Bots at GTC Conference video – CNET
    by CNET staff on March 18, 2024 at 10:32 pm

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang shows new robot technology at its GTC conference in San Jose.

  • Kate Middleton Photoshop Scandal Update: Why Obama’s Photographer Got Involved – CNET
    by Ian Sherr on March 18, 2024 at 10:20 pm

    Yes, all photos are suspect these days. Pete Souza, former chief photographer for presidents Obama and Reagan, gives his take on the now-infamous royal image.

  • You Can Get an Instant $100 Amazon Gift Card Today to Shop Amazon’s Big Spring Event – CNET
    by Courtney Johnston on March 18, 2024 at 10:15 pm

    You can use this gift card right away if you’re approved for the Prime Visa card.

  • Get a $150 iSpyPen camera
    on March 18, 2024 at 10:00 pm

    The iSpyPen PRO can store video for up to 24 hours.

  • For 66% off get a smartwatch with a magnetic band
    on March 18, 2024 at 9:00 pm

    This smartwatch can recharge in three hours or less.

  • I witnessed the satellite communications space race in Barcelona, and everyone’s winning
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:53 pm

    SpaceX and Amazon are major players in developing satellite communications. But don’t forget about these companies outside of the US.

  • HP says its new subscription plan will make you hate your printer less. But will it?
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:29 pm

    HP knows that printers make people crazy. Its answer is a subscription plan that includes hardware, software, and support. Just be sure to read the fine print.

  • The best AI chatbots of 2024: ChatGPT and alternatives
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:29 pm

    I tested the best AI chatbots and writers that can lighten your workload, from writing emails to generating code, images, and more.

  • The best cheap web hosting services
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:28 pm

    The best cheap web hosting services offer solid support and security for an affordable price.

  • The best self-cleaning litter boxes of 2024: Expert tested
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:06 pm

    We tested some of the best self-cleaning litter boxes that clean up after your cat so you don’t have to.

  • Two new AirPods models expected this fall – here’s everything we know so far
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:03 pm

    According to reports, both models will sport new design, improved fit, and USB-C charging. One also will add noise cancellation.

  • Build your own digital music sampler for $110
    on March 18, 2024 at 8:00 pm

    Synthia is a DIY digital music sampler that features five tracks and 121 onboard LEDs.