Similar Posts
We surveyed remote workers for their favorite tech gadgets – these 8 top the list
One of the most important devices for work has got to be the mouse, since it can make or break your productivity and navigation experience. An ergonomic mouse is a more comfortable option, since it improves hand and forearm posture with its shape. One mouse ZDNET staff recommends is the Logitech MX Master 4 Mouse…
Razers new laptop sleeve wirelessly charges other devices
Razer has announced an expensive new laptop sleeve that’s not made from an exotic animal or encrusted in diamonds. What potentially justifies paying $129.99 for Razer’s Laptop Sleeve 16” are the pair of wireless charging pads integrated into its cover flap. While you’re out and about, it can protect a laptop up to 16 inches…
These Fender headphones rivaled my Sony WH-1000XM6 in ways I wasnt expecting
ZDNET’s key takeaways The Fender Mix are available for preorder in Skyscraper Black and Olympic White for $299. These headphones have several connectivity options, hi-fi streaming options, and a marathon battery. For the price, they underperform with audio consistency and noise cancellation performance. Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. There’s a new headphone…
Is Govees new nugget ice maker worth its $500 premium price tag? Heres my verdict a few weeks in
GoveeLife Smart Nugget Ice Maker Pro ZDNET’s key takeaways Govee’s smart nugget ice maker makes 2.5 pounds of ice an hour The bucket stores and keeps ice cool for hours It has a premium price tag of $500. Follow ZDNET:Add us as a preferred sourceon Google. Several years ago, I spent more than $500 on…
The Big 12 basketball tournament is ditching slippery LED courts for hardwood
They may be great for fan engagement and selling ads, but the Big 12 has decided to replace the innovative glass-covered LED floors at Kansas City’s T-Mobile Center with a traditional hardwood finish. It will be used for the remainder of the tournament during semifinal matches and the championship game. The LED floors, which were…
Facial recognition technology discriminates against people of colour | Letter
Facial recognition technology has been proven repeatedly to be discriminatory against communities of colour and will further entrench racism within policing (Met police to more than double use of live facial recognition, 31 July). It has been known to lead to misidentification and the risk of wrongful arrest, as we saw in the reporting this…
