A hardware feature that used to be standard on computers and consoles has quietly disappeared. Several practical shifts explain why it stopped mattering.

Forget hard drives. Scientists just figured out how to store all of humanity's data on glass, and it could last longer than most civilizations ever did.

Specialty devices are the unsung heroes of modern life. For many in the semiconductor industry today, the spotlight is on the SiC and GaN power devices used in automotive, green energy, fast-charge ...

A quarter of superb hi-fi products that deliver an all-round performance ...

The Leak TruStream network player is designed to offer first-class streaming and top-flight DAC architecture, all housed in a ...

Philips’ active speakers offer a decent host of features, including Bluetooth, HDMI ARC and optical inputs, but can their sound performance trouble the class leaders?

The $180 Aurzen Eazze D1R Cube is a basic, entry-level projector, but the Roku interface makes it a pleasure to use.

Scientists from Germany, Japan, and India have demonstrated that femtosecond laser pulses can force an entire layer of molecules to rotate in unison on a two-dimensional quantum material, a result ...

The lawsuit could affect 12.2 million PlayStation users, with potential damages of £2 billion ($2.6 billion).— This story ...

Attosecond pulses enable sub-femtosecond studies of ultrafast electron dynamics. Since 2001, pulse durations have shortened ...

Humans are generating more data than ever before. While much of these data do not need to be stored long-term, some – such as ...

The Valerion VisionMaster Max, the company's flagship model, delivers a combination of brightness and image quality that earns it our Editors' Choice award for a home-theater projector in its price ...