Engadget - Technology News & Expert Reviews

EVs, with their enormous batteries, can suffer if they're charged in the wrong way. Here's what you should keep in mind when you next juice your vehicle.

Apple has tightened the App Store's rules against AI-generated nonconsensual intimate imagery.

No, but you can still swim with it!

Understand the speeds your Ethernet cable can transmit at help you diagnose where the slowdowns on your network are happening.

It's time to do something with that drawer full of old USB flash drives. Breathe new life into unused tech with simple, useful tricks spanning an array of uses.

There were a host of indie game showcases this week, so we're dig into some of the best announcements from them.

I drive upside down on the boulevard of broken dreams.

Thrusters are as good at flipping cars as they are at hunting ballistic missiles.

Dust off your old Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo cartridges.

If a company like Apple could offer $29 batteries before, it can do so again.

You can see the locations of known outdoor surveillance cameras in the MapQuest app.

Technics' flagship over-ear wireless headphones are light on compromises, but enter a competitive market.

An OpenAI research model hit a nebulous milestone today by pilfering test Ethereum tokens.

Steam has launched Achievement Sets in beta.

The ChatGPT browser extension lets you compare information from your open tabs.

The Apple Store is down ahead of pre-orders for the first folding iPhone.

Gmail's search can be frustrating and basic, but Google is finally smartening it up for AI plan subscribers.

Tesla's Roadster event was pretty exciting, to say the least.

Tesla has finally unveiled the next-generation Roadster.

The smart health company is gating third-party app syncing to its own subscription plan for new users.

If the proposal is enacted, it could cost $240 a year to watch YouTube in the UK.

Representative Ritchie Torres wants the FTC to establish regulations ensuring you can play the games you've purchased.

The FTC is investigating possible consumer harms at two major AI companies.

E Ink's new display tech offers improved color reproduction and refresh rates.

The throwback League of Legends Classic mode may reappear as a limited-time event in the future.

This tablet is a great value, even if Android apps still aren't great on a big screen.

Not that anyone's terribly surprised.

Muse Spark Open is "the most capable US open-weight model to date," the company says.

This is the Switch 2 gamepad for big hands.

The whole RAM price thing is partly Microsoft's fault so it's the least it can do.

Namaste.

Elon Musk has been saying the demo might be a literal "banger."

The company says more of its users are holding down multiple roles.

NVIDIA's RTX Spark is meant for AI fiends, but it could end up helping Windows PCs in general

There's still no camera here, so they won't be confused for pervert specs.

A new type of spyware dubbed "AdFection" is infecting phones and computers via global online advertising networks.

The Eclipse and Frontier are cheap and colorful, but you'll need a Pro subscription to make the most of them.

United has launched a tracker that you can use to check if your flight has Starlink Wi-Fi.

Adobe has 'rearchitected' Photoshop, Premiere and Substance 3D to work faster on computers powered by NVIDIA's RTX Spark AI superchip.

Mexico's president Claudia Sheinbaum has signed a decree ordering digital platforms to protect children from accessing harmful content.

The famous Apple I "Hatfield" computer signed by Steve Wozniak just sold to an unknown buyer for a record $1,148,200.

YouTube is already talking to publishers about offering audiobooks on its platform, The Wall Street Journal says.

The lawsuits cover everything from the design of ChatGPT to the company's recent issues with rogue agents.

Google's latest wearable seems like a Fitbit Air with a screen, but the two actually have less in common than you might think.

Lithium-ion just isn't cut out for the cosmos.

Cuts are coming to RedLynx and Ubisoft Singapore.

It'll cost you though.

Good riddance.

The $50 Xbox Nano Controller is five inches long and weighs 3.5 ounces.

Now please let us hide all of it.