HP’s new EliteBook 6 G1q laptop comes with an amazing feature: unlimited 5G service in the U.S. that automatically switches between carriers. The catch? It’s a business-only device, highlighting a frustrating gap in the consumer market.
Apple’s senior VP of hardware technologies, Johny Srouji, is reportedly “seriously considering” leaving the company. His potential departure follows a wave of other executive exits announced for 2025 and 2026.
Lenovo is back with a second attempt at a Windows gaming handheld, the Legion Go 2. According to a Wired review, it offers better performance and a great screen, but the inherent awkwardness of the OS in this form factor persists. It’s a device that demands patience and tinkering from its user.
Researchers have created a soft robot named Octoid that can change color and move like an octopus. The tech, based on photonic crystal polymers, points to a future of adaptive machines for deep-sea and medical use.
Google is rolling out a new anti-scam feature for Android phones in the US. It triggers a full-screen red warning if you open a banking app while screen-sharing with an unknown caller. The goal is to disrupt the panic tactics scammers use to steal your money.
A new edge AI system aims to fix a hidden problem in last-mile delivery: riders clustering idle, not a lack of them. By using on-site Intel processors, it provides real-time insights to optimize operations without the cloud.
The upcoming OnePlus 15R has appeared in a Geekbench listing, confirming key specs ahead of its launch. It’s set to be a global rebrand of the China-exclusive Ace 6T.
A new rumor suggests the iPhone 17e will get a Dynamic Island and thinner bezels, making it look like the base iPhone 17. In a surprising twist, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reports Intel could start producing low-end M-series chips for Apple as soon as 2027. Plus, code in the ChatGPT app hints at upcoming
The internet is tearing itself apart over whether Metroid Prime 4: Beyond looks terrible or gorgeous. It all depends on which part of the game you’re looking at, and if you’re just seeing screenshots or actually playing.
Consumer tech startup Nothing is opening a $5 million community investment round. Founder Carl Pei says the real goal is to prepare the company for a public listing within three years.
