Technology

Thinkware’s dual-channel F770 looks like a projector, because it relies, uniquely, on a Wi-Fi connection and an Android or iOS app for viewing video and advanced settings. For more mundane tasks, there are power, record, Wi-Fi, and mic buttons on … Continue reading →

Unlike its DriveAssist 50 cousin, the single-channel Garmin Dash Cam 35 produced excellent video in all lighting conditions. And its large (for a dash cam) 3-inch display makes it a bit easier to see what’s going on than the 2-inch … Continue reading →

Garmin’s DriveAssist 50LMT is really a navigation unit with camera thrown in. We’re judging it here it purely on the basis of its dash cam abilities, where it has one surprising limitation. Still, as a total package, it has broader … Continue reading →

At $100, including the optional $10 GPS mount, the Viofo A119, with its 1440p/60 fps/160-degree camera, is the unqualified bargain of the roundup. It’s also thoughtfully designed, with a camera lens that adjusts both vertically and horizontally. This allows you … Continue reading →

We don’t know exactly when Ryzen is launching, but an AMD GDC invitation has given us a date range to work with. The post AMD’s Ryzen CPU sort of gets a release date appeared first on ExtremeTech.

With double-wall vacuum insulation, these over-engineered drink holders keep your favorite beverage as cold — or hot — as science allows. Over-the-nose wide mouth, anti-condensation, puncture and rust-resistant, no-leak cap, and a giant 64-oz capacity that can fit everything from … Continue reading →

Continuing the custom of reassessing the year that was as we boldly head into a new one, we look at one of the best feature releases of 2016. Or was it one of last year’s best TV shows? Or was … Continue reading →

Last week, Razer reported its Project Valerie triple-screen laptops had been stolen from CES. Now, one of them has turned up online, courtesy of Chinese reseller Taobao. Even if you’ve got more than $20,000 to drop on a laptop, we … Continue reading →

A few brave souls predict IoT standards will start to gel this year, but making all those connected things work together still looks like a long shot. Two years ago, some industry analysts cautiously suggested that a vast array of … Continue reading →

Multiple members of the G450C — an organization devoted to researching and commercializing 450mm wafer technology — have declared their intent to exit the program. 450mm wafers have been on life support for several years, and now it looks like … Continue reading →