All articles tagged with #tech news
Apple reportedly overhauls AirPods controls in iOS 27 with a redesigned, more discoverable settings menu, but won’t add a dedicated AirPods app; details on firmware updates and battery status UI remain unclear.
A Reddit post claimed Google had moved multiple Chromecast models to a status of no longer receiving critical security updates. A follow-up check of Google's support page shows most Chromecast devices still list as receiving critical updates (with only the original Chromecast 1st gen outside that list). The author suggests a mistaken status change or cache issue, and there’s no confirmed change from Google about ending updates for these devices.
Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt was booed at a college graduation after praising artificial intelligence, a moment captured by 404 Media that highlights growing graduate skepticism toward AI. The episode, echoed by earlier pro-AI speeches, is framed as a potential barometer for rising populist attitudes toward AI, labor, and public life as graduates enter a job market already shaped by automation.
Tesla has rolled the final Model S and Model X off its Fremont line, ending 14 years of Model S and 11 years of Model X production as Elon Musk pivots the company toward an autonomous future and greater automation, including VIP Signature Series Plaid models.
Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman reports that under incoming CEO John Ternus Apple may shift away from Tim Cook’s shareholder-first model and instead retain more cash for major acquisitions, talent, and expanded R&D, including AI infrastructure. The move could see Apple pursue AI leadership through strategic buys and big bets, though past missteps (car project, expensive VR headset) show the company has experimented with bold spending. Critics caution against overhyping AI, while supporters argue this could position Apple to break new ground beyond incremental updates.
Gear Patrol rounds up the past week’s notable gadget releases across audio and home tech, highlighting premium turntables, flagship wireless earbuds, high-end preamps and integrated amps, affordable Atmos-enabled sound systems, and new studio monitors and subwoofers—from Teac’s turquoise TN-400BTX/TB to Sony’s WF-1000XM6, MoFi UltraPhono Pro, Majority Bowfell Halo Atmos, Ultrafide Enso INT-125, Mophie Gallery Edition Powerstation, JBL 4369, Arendal 1610, Dali V-16 F, and Noble Spectre.
Samsung's $2,900 Galaxy Z TriFold sold out on its US launch within minutes, signaling strong demand for premium foldables even at a steep price; only a single unit reportedly secured while the rest of stock went out of stock, with a restock planned and a full review to follow.
iOS 26 is experiencing unusually slow adoption several months after its release, indicating a potential issue or user hesitation with the update.
The article discusses 17 Apple products that were discontinued in 2025, highlighting changes in Apple's product lineup and strategy.
Ikea has launched a new line of smart home products, expanding its presence in home automation technology, alongside updates on various tech and entertainment topics.
Apple is developing a new version of Siri that will rely more on Google Gemini, indicating a shift in its AI assistant strategy to incorporate or depend more on Google's technology.
Apple's upcoming foldable iPhone is expected to be more affordable than initially anticipated, potentially making foldable smartphones more accessible to consumers.
AT&T's website references the next-generation iPad Pro featuring the new M5 chip, indicating upcoming Apple product updates, though the article primarily contains privacy and usage terms unrelated to the hardware details.
A dubious leak claims that Apple will launch new products starting next week, but the information's reliability is uncertain.
The article discusses the importance of keeping organized lists across various tools and platforms, shares insights from the community on their list-keeping habits, and highlights recent tech updates and gadgets, including new apps, devices, and software developments. It also announces the transition of the Installer newsletter to a subscriber-only format and features Marques Brownlee's homescreens and current interests.