22 articles across 5 categories, newest first. Filter by category or use the search box above.
File access, media serving, scheduled backup and download duty are four different jobs. Which of them a household gets real value from decides whether the box earns its place.
Storage is rarely the bottleneck. Gigabit Ethernet, switch placement, WAN access methods and the reason not to run everything on one box.
A self-built server wins on price per bay and freedom, and loses on support, power draw and the hours it costs. Where the two lines cross, and who should pick which.
Bay count, CMR against SMR drives, RAID levels and the electricity bill are the four decisions that outlast the specification sheet. Worked through in order.
Most households that buy a NAS did not need one, and most that need one can name the reason in a sentence. The test is who else reaches the data, and from where.
Rated capacity is not cell capacity, and the gap decides how many charges a pack really delivers. Plus cell chemistry, protocols, ports and the certification that matters.
Three capacity tiers, three different products. What 10,000, 20,000 and 25,000 mAh packs are each good for, and which specifications decide the answer within a tier.
A magnetic pack trades a third of its usable energy for not needing a cable. Qi2 alignment, the wireless-versus-wired gap, and the cases where the trade is worth making.
Five display-equipped smart glasses, matched to the task they are actually bought for: subtitles, teleprompting, meeting capture or shooting video.
Three separate adapters for a laptop, phone and earbuds is a packing problem before it is a charging problem. A 65W three-port GaN unit solves it.
Two USB-C ports, one USB-A port, a bundled 1.5 m cable and foldable pins. A close look at what the 65W GaN form factor delivers day to day.
There is no best charger, only the best fit. Match three everyday usage patterns to the right wattage, port count and footprint before comparing models.
Sustained power, cool operation and a small footprint rarely coexist. Three 140-160W chargers are compared on weight, volume, output strategy, displays and apps.
A teardown-level view of why GaN wins on switching frequency, breakdown voltage and thermals, and what that means for cost, margin and product-line planning.
The material swap inside the power device is the only real difference. Here is what it changes for size, heat and port count, and what it leaves untouched.
Ports, wattage, protocols, footprint and safety certification decide almost everything. Eight current models are profiled against those criteria.
The 100 Wh and 160 Wh thresholds, why the pack can never go in a checked bag, and the regional certification rules that catch travellers out.
No camera, no speaker, 34 g and a waveguide display. A long-term look at active AI, always-on recording and the privacy framework behind it.
Four camera-equipped smart glasses tested for the one job people buy them for - capturing what a phone cannot. Recording limits, stabilisation and ecosystem locks.
Built around interpretation rather than general intelligence: 122 languages, five translation modes, lip-movement targeting and offline face-to-face pairs.
A sub-brand rather than a Ray-Ban variant: three frame families, 53.77 g, a 12 MP ultrawide camera and a multimodal assistant built in-house by Meta.
The first smart glasses that were wearable enough to become someone's only pair, and what the AI layer does - and does not - add to that.
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