Engadget - Technology News & Expert Reviews

People in Europe will soon lose access to Studio Canal movies they paid for on the PlayStation Store.

Do the benefits of features like dimming and scheduling make up for the constant energy draw needed for connectivity?

The lawsuit dates back to a deadly incident in Arizona in 2023.

The 8-mile pipeline would bring fuel for Starship to the company's Starbase.

The Pocket Micro 2 has a larger battery, improved controls and even a 3.5mm headphone jack.

Amazon's Kindle AI features help you read beyond the lines, so long as you have the right ereader.

"Think Her Story, but weirder."

A roundup of recent reviews published by Engadget.

How to decide which of these surround sound formats is best for your home theater.

NASA is testing a 'cryocoupler' developed by L3Harris for in-orbit refueling.

The Steam Summer Sale is underway.

Uber is adopting a more stringent background check process for drivers and couriers in the US.

Apple is seeking clearance from the Trump administration to buy chips from a company linked to the Chinese military, according to Financial Times.

Apple's Vision Pro chief is reportedly leaving for OpenAI to start a hardware division.

OpenAI's GPT-5.6 comes in three variants, including its most powerful and its most affordable models yet.

Anthropic is restoring select organizations' access to Mythos after getting permission from the US government.

This is a prime example of a bad deal.

Homes with many phone chargers pay more even when they're not using them.

Foldables, watches and glasses could be on the way from Samsung.

Samsung will start charging for SmartThings API access.

The northern lights could mean lights out for the infrastructure we rely on.

Volkswagen reportedly plans to cut 100,000 jobs.

A study finds that Australia's social media ban hasn't been that effective due to self-declared age verification checks.

This week, we've been hit with major price hikes from major players, including Microsoft and Apple.

NASA's TESS space telescope has discovered two 'super puffy' giant planets with the density of cotton candy.

The author of a tell-all book says Meta is using her as an example to deter future whistleblowers.

California governor Gavin Newsom worked with the state's employment department to roll out an AI job loss tracker.

YouTube has made several key changes to Shorts by removing dislikes and offering a clear screen mode.

So much for voluntary review.

NSFW uses account for "well over half" of traffic, a new report says.

A refreshing direction for a price change.

So long, Notion Mail.

Spain's mobile networks will need to stay live for at least four hours during power outages, per new rules.

Polestar moved some of its production to the US, but it may be locked out from selling its cars here soon.

Retroid's Pocket Nova seems capable of handling games up to the GameCube and PS2 era.

The skyrocketing cost of computer components needs to foster a new mindset.

It's not so much about using a wrong port, and more so about freeing up the more capable ones for needier devices.

Apple may skip the M6 Pro and Max chips.

We're all trying to find the guy who did this.

Some devs working on Marathon have also been laid off and studio head Justin Truman has stepped down.

Cellebrite claims the hardware predates current sanctions and was used without its consent.

The Galaxy A27 5G has a stronger chipset, at least.

Google Finance is a standalone Android app now, with an iOS version on the way.

Sony's A7R VI finally serves up speed and resolution together thanks to the new 67MP stacked sensor.

IBM says it has created the world's first sub-1 nanometer chip

Macs, MacBooks, iPads and other Apple products just got more expensive.

No smartwatch can actually diagnose sleep apnea, but some can track certain signs that might indicate you have the condition.

Google will allow developers to offer alternative billing in the US, the UK and Europe starting on June 30.

Nothing will launch the entry-level Phone 4b on July 7.

A Florida Republican denies claims her team used AI to work on draft legislation, saying Claude was only used as spelling and grammar checker.