Computex 2025 is in full swing, and we've taken a look around at the gear being announced and picked out what we thought was the best of the best.

We all have those times when we’re sitting in a car that isn’t moving. Maybe you're waiting in the school pick-up line or for your EV to charge, and you wish you could just kick back and watch something. Soon, that will become reality as video apps are making their way to Android Auto.

After prematurely listing it for sale earlier this month, Walmart is finally ready to sell you the Onn 4K Plus streamer for real this time. The latest in Walmart’s Google TV set-top box lineup has some impressive features for only $30.

You know that feeling when you want to drop an emoji or GIF into a conversation, but you can't quite remember the keyboard shortcut? Microsoft hears that pain, which is why there’s a subtle but significant change brewing that should make it that much easier.

I've been lucky to review many phones over the years, and for the most part, they've been generally good. As it turns out, it's pretty hard to make a truly bad phone. However, there's one phone that always comes to mind when I think about the worst phones I've ever used.

Remember when phones were fun? Back when we had physical buttons galore and moving parts. If you miss the charm of early smartphones, you can relive those days with a three-dimensional, fully interactive, hyper-realistic Nokia 3250 right in your browser window.

Humble Raspberry Pi computers have been the brains powering a huge variety of projects. People have shown they can create just about anything with a Pi, and that now includes Polaroid-style instant cameras.

Google got a bit ahead of itself and accidentally published a blog post about the massive upcoming Android redesign. It looks fresh, modern, and playful—perfect for the current design trends. But there's a big problem: will enough people actually get to see it?

If you're a techie like me, you've probably had a lot of phones over the years. Each one is a little snapshot of a specific time in your life. But some phones stand above the rest, and I've gone through my personal archives to find which one is at the top.

The OnePlus Watch 3 has arrived, and as usual, the company made some bold claims. Promising a blend of style, performance, and incredible battery life, OnePlus is looking to carve out a bigger space in the Wear OS market.

Well, today's the day. After all these years, Skype is finally shutting down. That familiar blue icon and bubbly ringtone are going dark, leaving some people looking for a new destination for their video calls and chats.

For years, if you’ve wanted to plug your Android phone into a monitor and get something that felt remotely like a desktop, your only option has essentially been Samsung DeX. It offers a proper multi-window interface, a taskbar, and the ability to use your phone like a PC. Meanwhile, Android’s offering for other devices has been extremely lacking. That appears to be changing.

Adding new cards to your Google Wallet is a pretty painless process, but imagine if you could get it started with nothing more than a tap. Google appears to be tinkering with a more convenient way to beef up your Google Wallet.

You may have noticed in recent years that tech product announcements often come with claims about eco-friendliness. It can be tough to know what's genuinely green and what's just trendy marketing. We'll help you cut through the noise and find out what’s real.

Android 16 is shaping up to be a pretty decent release. One intriguing feature that seems interesting is the introduction of "Advanced Data Protection" for USB connections. It looks like Google is serious about tightening security, and this new setting could be a big deal.

Get ready to say goodbye to the familiar Google Assistant on your wrist. Google’s continued push to replace Assistant with Gemini appears to be hitting Wear OS smartwatches. The changes are small–for now.

20 years ago, a 19-second video in crisp 240p changed everything. You might not remember it, but a humble video simply titled "Me at the zoo" quietly marked the dawn of a new era. Oh, how far we've come since then.

Sharing your Max account with someone outside of your household? You're not alone, and Max has a new way to handle it that looks awfully familiar. Just like Netflix, Max is now letting you add an "Extra Member" to your account, but it'll cost you.

That perfect sip of coffee, still warm after you've gone through your morning emails. The Ember Mug promises just that–if you’re willing to shell out for it. But is this pricey, high-tech vessel really necessary to make it happen? There’s a much cheaper and simpler alternative.