Samsung is ending free SmartThings API access in October 2026 — $4.99/month for anyone using Home Assistant or other third-party integrations. Here’s what actually breaks and what to check first.
Samsung Is Putting a Price Tag on SmartThings Automations You Already Set Up Read More »
Google’s Pixel Tag costs $29 for one, $99 for a four-pack, ships November 11, 2026, and on paper it looks
Pixel Tag vs. AirTag: The Ecosystem Question Matters More Than the Specs Read More »
The Fairphone 6+ went on sale in the US this month for $649, running on T-Mobile and AT&T at launch,
Every iPhone 18 Pro price estimate circulating right now is a guess, and the guesses don’t agree with each other.
iPhone 18 Pro Price Hike: Should You Buy Now or Wait? Read More »
A documented liquid-metal cooling failure in an early CFI-1116 PS5 — one case, not a confirmed epidemic, but a real, specific thing worth checking for before buying a used console.
Buying a Used PS5? Here’s the Overheating Issue Worth Checking For Read More »
Home Assistant’s August 2026 update fixed the specific things that used to scare beginners off: the confusing :8123 port number, gatekeeping ‘advanced’/’expert’ labels, and devices that silently overwrote each other’s data.
Home Assistant Just Removed the Thing That Scared Beginners Off Read More »
A 2026 EU ruling forces Google to give third-party voice assistants the same battery-efficient wake-word access Gemini has, by 2027. Here’s what it actually means for your next smart speaker purchase.
Your Next Smart Speaker Won’t Force You to Use Google’s Assistant Read More »
A used iPhone 15 and a new iPhone 17e cost about the same right now. The real spec comparison — brightness, camera, battery, Apple Intelligence — decides this better than a generic verdict does.
A Used iPhone 15 vs. a New iPhone 17e: Same Money, Different Phone Read More »
Curved TVs flopped and Samsung dropped them by 2020. The same curved-screen technology thrives on gaming monitors — here’s the actual mechanism that explains both outcomes.
Curved Screens Failed on TVs. Here’s Why They Work on Monitors. Read More »
Real completed sale prices for NES, PlayStation, Saturn, Dreamcast, and PS3 consoles, and the four factors — completeness, functionality, model/region, rarity — that actually determine what yours is worth.