BGR

Sennheiser headphones have a strong reputation, but some owners still encounter frustrating issues. Here's what to know before buying or troubleshooting.

In the age of rapidly advancing AI programs, the phrase "data centers" is becoming a lightning rod in public discourse, but they actually existed before AI.

The 1970s was a period that saw astonomical technological growth, and computers were no exception to that rule.

The Nokia G310 5G and Nokia XR21 are reaching their end-of-life dates soon. With HMD having pulled out of the U.S. in 2025, this marks the end of an era.

Today's robot vacuums won't make us a cup of coffee or snuff out a lit cigar, but "The Jetsons" still got a lot of stuff right about the future.

At first glance, SteelSeries' Arctis Nova Pro Omni headphones don't appear to justify their high price, but the features and audio quality pick up the slack.

Anker makes a wide range of iPhone-centric products that are often cheaper than Apple's while providing more variety. Here are the best ones that you can buy.

The U.S. armed forces had a gasoline-powered personal aircraft back in the 1950s that worked almost exactly like this new VTOL out of China.

Leave your cash and cards at home and forget about handing over your personal data. Tap to pay will soon be available at Walmart and Sam's Club locations.

Jean-Claude Van Damme was often not a critical darling during his heyday, but this sci-fi/action spectacle spawned a long franchise in spite of bad reviews.

Pre-caching serves a vital function for playing Steam Deck games efficiently, but it can take up a lot of space. Here's how to turn it on or off.

The Ugreen brand is one that has become popular among consumers, much like Anker and other third-party brands, but who actually owns Ugreen?

Data centers are popping up all over the country. There are many reasons why people don't want to live near one, but are concerns about radiation valid?

The ROG Xbox Ally X is beastly in its own right, but if you're willing to spend more, there are a few handhelds that significantly outpace its core power specs.

The Nothing Phone (4b) is sort of a sequel to the Nothing Phone (4a), but also a significantly more difficult value proposition than its predecessor.