I used to think that deleted scenes in movies and TV shows were removed for a reason. Maybe the quality wasn't there, or they had major plot holes. But after watching a bunch of them recently, I realized I was seriously missing out.

When you’re buying a business or student laptop, gaming probably isn’t high on your list of priorities. But what if I told you that nearly any laptop can handle games? In fact, it can offer a far more enjoyable experience than gaming on your phone.

I've been quite skeptical of noise-canceling technology for years. My cheap earbuds did a decent job of passively blocking noise, so I figured Active Noise Cancelation (ANC) wasn't worth the extra cost. However, a quick test of ANC immediately changed my mind.

Most of us have a piece of tech that's laughably outdated, but we still refuse to let it go for one reason or another. For me, it's an old 40-inch Sony Bravia TV I bought used back in 2018. I just can’t bring myself to let it go. Here’s why.

Overclocking a new PC can be intimidating. You might wonder if it's even necessary, but leaving performance on the table feels even worse. Luckily, if you have an AMD Ryzen chip, there's an easy way to get a performance boost without the hassle.

If you urgently need a laptop for college or work, it’s tempting to scour the bargain bins at Walmart or scroll through the cheapest options on Amazon. However, these devices often compromise on key features, making them a poor long-term investment.

For many keyboard enthusiasts, the obsession usually lies in the board—its mounting style, the various sound-dampening materials, and aesthetics. But for me, it's all about the switches and keycaps. They're the real game-changers for sound and feel.

Aside from your monitor and mouse, your keyboard is one of the most critical pieces of gaming gear. While mechanical keyboards are the usual go-to choice, a new contender is making waves: the Hall Effect keyboard. But is it really worth the hype?