Author: News Room

Intel Nova Lake leak drops some juicy bits about upcoming Intel Core Ultra series 4 chips

Intel‘s upcoming Nova Lake chips have just surfaced in the rumor mill, and the latest leak drops a few juicy details about how the Core Ultra Series 4 desktop family could take shape. The company’s Nova Lake desktop lineup may be built around three different die variants. These are reportedly labeled Nova Lake-S 8P+16E, 8P+12E, and 6P+8E, giving us an early idea of how Intel could segment its next mainstream desktop CPUs across high-end, midrange, and entry tiers. Why is this leak getting attention? Intel is not just refreshing its desktop lineup, but potentially reorganizing how it scales core counts…

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Apple’s iPhone 18 Pro pricing could leave the competition gasping for breath

Apple’s iPhone 18 Pro could end up being one of its most effective weapons next year. Though it’s not because it will be cheap, but because the competition may be getting even more expensive. According to a Korean leaker, Apple is facing higher memory costs for the iPhone 18 series, especially on the Pro models, due to rising DRAM and NAND prices as suppliers prioritize AI server demand. Even Apple’s next chip is rumored to cost more than the generation before. What is Apple doing? The more interesting part of the leak is not that costs are rising. It is…

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Notta Launches Bot-Free Meeting Recording for Mac and Windows

Notta’s new Bot-Free mode is redefining how professionals record and transcribe meetings – no interruptions, no waiting, and no awkward “who invited that?” moments. If you’ve ever used an AI meeting assistant, you know exactly how it goes. You’re mid-conversation, the discussion is finally gaining momentum, and then a bot joins the call. Everything pauses. Someone asks if a recorder was invited. The flow breaks. That visible presence, while functional, often disrupts the very meetings these tools are meant to support. With its latest update, Notta offers desktop users a different approach. Bot-Free mode eliminates the need for a virtual…

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Samsung is apparently planning another TriFold phone, but in a wide screen format

A newly surfaced patent suggests that Samsung is working on a tri-fold phone with a wide screen format, and if it ever actually makes it to market, it would be one of the most ambitious foldable designs the company has ever attempted. The ambitious part sThe patent that has caught everyone’s attention is for something Samsung is calling the Galaxy Z Tri-Fold Wide, and it takes the wider Fold concept much further. The device features two hinges and three panels, and when fully unfolded, it looks less like a phone and more like a compact tablet you could get work…

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Save  on the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses: AI, open-ear audio, and a 12MP camera in a frame you’d wear anyway

Most wearable tech asks you to make a visible compromise on how you look to get the features you want. The Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses don’t. They’re down to $224.25, a $75 saving off their $299 list price, and they put a 12MP ultra-wide camera, open-ear speakers, and AI assistance into a Wayfarer frame that looks exactly like a regular pair of Ray-Bans from across the room. What you’re getting The 12MP ultra-wide camera captures photos and video from a first-person perspective in a way that a phone simply can’t replicate naturally. It’s the kind of capability that changes how…

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Samsung has quietly raised the price of its Galaxy tablets in the US

Samsung seems to be in a bit of a rush to raise prices on its devices. Hot on the heels of a surprise price hike on the Galaxy Z Fold 7, the company has now pushed prices up across a much wider slice of its lineup. Phones, tablets, budget models, flagships, nothing has been spared. If you have been saving up for a new Samsung tablet, you might want to sit down for this one. No tablet left behind, unfortunately Samsung has raised prices across nearly its entire tablet lineup, and the increases are not small. The Galaxy Tab S11…

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Apple TV and Peacock Premium Plus just got cheaper together, and Amazon is the one making it happen

At this point, managing streaming subscriptions feels a lot like playing whack-a-mole with your bank account. Every few months, something goes up in price, or a new tier appears. So when a deal actually makes sense, it is worth paying attention to. Amazon is now bundling Apple TV and Peacock Premium Plus together for $20 a month on Prime Video, saving you $10 compared to subscribing to both individually. What you are getting The bundle brings together two services that have built some of the best content libraries in streaming. Apple TV brings originals like Shrinking and Pluribus, while Peacock…

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Samsung S26 Plus Review: Consistently fine and utterly boring

Samsung Galaxy S26+ MSRP $1,099.99 “A middle child that’s perfectly fine, but fails to excite.” Pros Excellent display Great Performance Battery life Cons Zero innovation Design Too much AI The middle child is out. For years, Samsung has stuck to its holy trinity formula for the Galaxy S lineup: the regular, the Plus, and the top – tier Ultra (formerly known as “we killed the Note but kept its soul”). And somewhere in that evolution, the Plus model quietly lost its identity. Quick Take Once upon a time, the Plus was Samsung’s version of today’s Pro Max – big screen,…

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These are the 5 best Mac utilities I found in 2026, and you should give them a try too

I have been using a Mac for over a decade, and over time, I have found a handful of third-party utilities that I simply cannot work without. Some fix long-standing macOS quirks, some add features that should have been there from the start, and some just enhance your overall macOS experience. Here are my five best Mac utilities I use every day.  Supercharge macOS is great, but it has its quirks, and Supercharge fixes a surprising number of them. The app packs over 70 tweaks that address small but frustrating pain points that Apple has ignored for years. Once you…

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COSLUS E40 aims to fix the biggest problem with water flossers

The world of water flossing has largely been stuck in a cycle of “good enough” engineering for years. If you have ever used one, you know the drill: you fill the tank, stick the nozzle in your mouth, and brace yourself. You hit the power button and usually have to choose between a “Gentle” mode that feels like a leaky faucet and a “Normal” mode that feels like a pressure washer trying to remove your gum tissue. For a long time, we just accepted that this was how these devices worked. You cycled through three or five presets, found the…

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