BGR

A long, dark highway can make it hard to stay alert. China is trying to break that monotony with a laser show that looks more like a rave than a road.

Choosing the right video doorbell involves more than comparing cameras and features. There's one important decision that could change how you use it.

A devastating cyberattack on French supermarkets shows how everyday connected systems can become unexpected targets, with consequences far beyond data theft.

Your computer's USB ports are how you expand your device, and repairing a damaged one can range from inexpensive to needing a new laptop.

Anker sells a large catalog of accessories, and some even have smart displays. Here are our picks where the display is worth paying the premium.

The exclamation mark is a clear sign that your Wi-Fi isn't working as intended, but you may be able to fix it yourself, depending on where you are.

A 3D printer in the basement was only the beginning. This teenager now rents a warehouse, with rows of printers working to meet demand from online shoppers.

Phones are getting more expensive, making cheaper alternatives that much more appealing. But it gets risky when you buy no-name knockoffs.

For once, fans, artists, and the music industry itself all agree that something needs to change. YouTube Music just took a big step toward appeasing everyone.

You probably don't need another streaming subscription. Thankfully, this service moving into the U.S. brings more channels to watch without adding another bill.

Sony's latest PlayStation 5 model has an attractive new look and a matching price tag. Trouble is, you might not be able to get your hands on it in the States.

The Pixel 11 starts at $899, which is a lot to spend when you already have a phone you like. But that's not necessarily what you'd pay after trading it in.

One of the most infamous bombs of the '90s is now streaming for free on Tubi, and you can decide for yourself if it deserves its cult classic status.

In the digital age, privacy is more important than ever because every app has the ability to track your phone's every movement, which can be used by scammers.

It only takes seconds to start a subscription, but canceling can mean a maze of menus or a phone call. New York City is telling companies to stop the runaround.