BGR

The official controller for the Xbox Series X and S consoles, as well as Xbox One, features a port underneath, but what exactly is it meant for?

Once upon a time, just about every mobile phone used MicroSD cards, but somewhere along the line, phone manufacturers decided to stop using them.

More and more users, especially gamers, are pivoting to laptops instead of traditional desktops, but some of these laptops are actually way more than they need.

Wind turbines provide clean, renewable energy and pay for themselves in cost savings -- eventually. Here's why it can take years for wind power to pay off.

Those odd holes under your PlayStation 5's outer panels might look random at first, but Sony put them there for a surprisingly useful maintenance reason.

That unusual noise you hear when a hybrid car is backing up is actually a federally mandated feature aimed at improving safe operation of these quiet vehicles.

The biggest benefit of using solar energy is that it's clean with a very small carbon footprint, but China is finding some added benefits as well.

Large smart TVs are nice, but large and cheap smart TVs are even nicer. At Costco, this one 75-inch Samsung TV makes a good offering at a great price.

Who hasn't been sitting on their couch, enjoying their favorite movie or TV show only for the remote to stop working, but a simple smack gets it working again?

John Carpenter proved he could do far more than horror classics in this formulaic yet compelling 1984 film starring Jeff Bridges and Karen Allen.

When you're dropping hundreds (or thousands) on an OLED display, you'll want to keep it in tip-top shape for years to come. Here's how you can do that.

Toll road cameras are used to track and monitor who uses them, and invoice them accordingly, but how often are these systems actually correct?

In the last decade, smartphone manufacturers have almost entirely eliminated new models with standard headphone jacks, but why did that change occur?

These futuristic gadgets are not concept art or vaporware. You can actually buy them now, and some are far more useful than they first seem.

This year marks the 70th anniversary of the backup camera's debut. Check out the history of this technology, and how it's evolved to today's cars.