Ring’s been in damage-control mode ever since its now-infamous “lost dog” Super Bowl ad, furiously spinning the sinister imagery of digital “bounding boxes” locking in on a wayward pooch and a simulated aerial view of dozens of homes scanning the neighborhood.  Rather than giving off warm fuzzies—your Ring camera can help find lost dogs!—the Super Bowl ad gave off serious “big brother” vibes to many viewers. Fresh memories of the ICE raids in Minneapolis along with Ring’s planned partnership with Flock, a network of security cameras with ties to ICE, didn’t help, nor did the Nancy Guthrie case, where law enforcement officials teased videos from the missing woman’s Nest camera even though the cam didn’t have an active subscription.  Adding fuel to the fire is word of a leaked email from Ring founder Jamie Siminoff in which he implies that Search Party’s functionality may eventually extend beyond just dogs, although it’s not clear whether he meant people or something else. “I believe that the foundation we created with Search Party, first for finding dogs, will end up becoming one of the most important pieces of tech and innovation to truly unlock the impact of our mission,” Siminoff reportedly wrote in the email, adding that “you can now see a future where we are able to zero out crime in neighborhoods.” Ring has previously said that Search Party may soon work with cats and other pets.  All those circumstances created a “perfect storm,” Ring’s founder says, leaving the company on the defensive about its most powerful AI-enabled features.  But while Ring has backtracked on its nascent Flock deal (Ring says the partnership was never actually implemented, and denied that any Ring videos were ever shared with ICE), it’s doubling down on Search Party, with The New York Times reporting that the brand “would move forward” with the feature. Speaking with the Times, Ring founder Jamie Siminoff admitted that the Super Bowl image of the dog-scanning houses “triggered” many viewers. But he also argued that the ubiquity of Ring cameras is “not just like mass surveillance,” noting that “you get to choose what you want to do with your individual home.”  A Ring “Search Party” can be triggered by anyone with a lost dog who registered the missing pet using the Ring app. (The feature only works with dogs for now.) Once a Search Party is initiated, nearby Ring cameras that are participating in the feature will start keeping an eye out for the lost dog, using AI to help make a match.  If a Ring camera does catch sight of a missing pooch, it will notify the camera’s owner, who then has the option to share—or not to share—the images with the dog’s owner.  While Ring users don’t have to share Search Party videos if they don’t want to, Search Party functionality is enabled by default on their outdoor (not indoor) Ring cameras, a fact that I’ve previously written about. Read...

It’s time to make your house just a tiny bit smarter and safer! Give yourself peace of mind whenever you leave for work, fun, or vacation—by being able to check in on a live home video feed from anywhere right on your phone. Home security cams are priceless these days. And right now, you can get one that’s super-easy to use at an incredibly reasonable price for all the features it has, including solar-powered battery. I’m talking about the Tapo MagCam 4K outdoor security cam, which is now just $100 on Amazon (was $150) with this crazy 33% discount. That’s an all-time low price! There are so many things to love about this camera, starting with the fact that it’s entirely wireless: it effortlessly connects to your home Wi-Fi network and it runs on built-in battery power with a solar panel for day-to-day charging. That battery can work for up to 200 days on a single charge, so you won’t have to worry about rainy weeks. The solar panel can be mounted up to 13 feet away for optimal positioning. Speaking of mounting, this thing is super easy to install thanks to its magnetic base. You can mount it on any metallic surface without drilling any holes or screwing any screws. Change your mind and want to move it? Just pop it off and pop it on to another surface. The camera itself is also ultra-high-def with 4K resolution, recording sharp images and fine details. The highly sensitive starlight sensor means it can capture in full-color night vision, and the integrated spotlights help provide extra light when needed. Other nice features include an IP66 weatherproof rating, advanced AI detection of people/vehicles/pets, and local storage on microSD cards up to 512GB. No paid subscription needed for this camera, unless you want optional cloud storage. That alone makes this worth every penny! Grab the Tapo MagCam 4K for $100 before this Amazon deal is gone. This solar-powered 4K outdoor security cam hits a new low priceBuy now at Amazon Read...

At a glanceExpert`s Rating Pros Excellent typing feel (“thocky”) First-class workmanship High-quality, factory-lubricated switches and stabilizers Hot-swap compatible Flexible tri-mode connectivity Long battery life Removable wrist rest Cons Very high price Armoury Crate software sluggish and prone to errors OLED display with little practical added value Limited programmability (no free FN layers) Our Verdict All in all, we highly recommend the Asus ROG Azoth X. It is aimed at advanced users who are willing to invest a little more to get an “all-inclusive package” and who may already be curious about custom features without diving completely into the world of custom keyboards. In this sense, the Azoth is a successful bridge: a ready-made brand-name keyboard that offers the feel and acoustics of a DIY project. If you can overlook the high price and the weaknesses of the software, you will thoroughly enjoy using the Asus ROG Azoth X on a daily basis. Price when reviewed This value will show the geolocated pricing text for product undefined Best Pricing Today Best Prices Today: Asus ROG Azoth X Retailer Price $199.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket With the Asus ROG Azoth X, the Taiwanese manufacturer is venturing into the world of custom gaming keyboards and presenting a high-end 75% wireless keyboard. It’s clear at first glance that this is no run-of-the-mill keyboard, but a compact luxury typewriter with an OLED display, rotary wheel and individually replaceable switches. Our Moonlight White version is particularly striking: an elegant white and silver design with a few contrasting black keys that will impress even die-hard enthusiasts. In this detailed practical test, we clarify whether the Asus ROG Azoth shines just as brightly in everyday use as it does in the display case and whether Asus can actually keep up with the boutique brands. By the way, you can find even more recommended models in our comparison test of gaming keyboards. The Asus ROG Azoth X – especially in the stylish white edition – proves to be an all-round impressive package for enthusiasts with deep pockets. Friedrich Stiemer Asus ROG Azoth X: Design Despite its compact 75% layout, the Asus ROG Azoth X weighs in at an astonishing 1.2 kilograms (326 x 136 x 40 millimetres), giving it a high-quality and robust feel. Asus achieves this with a metal frame (elegant silver on the white version) and an extremely sturdy plastic base. The plastic base is necessary to avoid interfering with wireless performance. However, this does not detract from the torsional rigidity. Everything fits perfectly, nothing creaks. Most of the keycaps are made of durable, high-quality PBT plastic using a double-shot moulding process, which means that wear and tear is hardly an issue even after prolonged use. In the white model, the keycaps are mostly white with a few black accents (such as on the arrow keys and the Esc key), which gives the board a distinctive look. The lettering is clearly visible, and all secondary functions (FN functions) are discreetly printed on the front of the caps. The caps have a slightly concave surface and a medium-height design, similar to the Cherry profile. In our tests, this resulted in a pleasant typing experience. Only the texture of the keycaps could be more grippy. Some may find them a little slippery, but in practice this does not affect typing accuracy or grip. On the plus side, thanks to PBT, fingerprints and greasy smudges are virtually non-existent. Friedrich Stiemer A 2-inch OLED display sits enthroned in the upper right corner of the Asus ROG Azoth X, flanked by a three-way rotary switch with a pressure function. This mini grayscale display serves as a versatile information center: It displays the battery level, volume, active profiles and even live system data (such as CPU temperature or utilization) and can be customized with individual animations. It’s conveniently controlled via the rotary wheel, which can be used to adjust the volume, lighting brightness or music playback, for example. In everyday use, the OLED panel proves to be a nice extra with a high coolness factor, but its practical use is rather limited. Many functions are displayed on the PC monitor anyway, and while an easily readable battery level or a funny GIF are nice, you don’t really need the display. We find the screen eye-catching and versatile, and those who enjoy personalization will appreciate it. Friedrich Stiemer The underside of the Asus ROG Azoth X reveals a slide switch for switching between 2.4 GHz operation, Bluetooth and cable mode, as well as a hidden compartment for the USB receiver. Two fold-out feet with two height settings allow you to adjust the typing angle. A palm rest was conspicuously absent from the first Azoth version. Fortunately, the Asus ROG Azoth X we tested comes with a high-quality palm rest made of soft silicone. This pad is pleasantly non-slip and noticeably relieves strain on the wrists, which is particularly welcome given the case height of four centimeters (without the fold-out feet). Friedrich Stiemer Speaking of what’s included in the box: the manufacturer provides the Asus ROG Azoth X with a whole host of accessories. In addition to the keyboard and pad, the box contains a two-meter USB-C-to-A cable (sleeved and robust), a USB extension adapter for the dongle, and tools for ambitious hobbyists. A keycap and switch puller are included – but you’ll have to do without the DIY lubrication kit that comes with the non-X version. Three additional ROG NX switches and a replacement CTRL keycap round off the package. This generous range of accessories underlines the DIY approach of the Asus ROG Azoth X: even without any modding experience of your own, you can get started right away and try out other switches, for example. Friedrich Stiemer Asus ROG Azoth X: Typing When it comes to typing, the Asus ROG Azoth X puts on a performance that will amaze many a keyboard nerd. Asus has dug deep into its bag of custom tricks: the switches are housed in a gasket mount design, meaning that the top plate (PCB) is surrounded by silicone buffers to minimize typing noise and vibrations. In addition, four layers of damping foam and silicone pads are used. The result is impressive: background noise or clattering? Not a chance! Every keystroke feels satisfying and precise, nothing wobbles or echoes. Even the large keys (space bar, return, shift) are completely clatter-free and stable thanks to generously lubricated stabilizers. The springs in the switches do not cause a metallic “ping” or scratching sound. All that remains is a muffled, pleasant clicking sound that is pleasing to the ear and acceptable in terms of volume even in quiet office environments. Until now, we’ve only seen this in elaborately modded custom keyboards. Friedrich Stiemer The test sample comes with Asus’s own “ROG NX Snow V2” switches: linear switches that are installed in the white version ex works. These are basically the same as the NX Red (linear), but are milky white in color and, according to Asus, have been fine-tuned for a particularly “clean” and rich sound. Technically, they have a short actuation distance of 1.8 millimeters with an initial force of 40 grams and a bottom-out resistance of around 53 grams. This is slightly lighter than classic Cherry MX Reds and enables very smooth, fast input. In fact, the pre-lubricated NX Snow V2s feel extremely smooth: no bouncing, no scratching, just pure linearity. In heated gameplay, the Asus ROG Azoth X registers commands without delay; the 1000-hertz polling rate in 2.4 GHz operation and N-key rollover ensure reliable, lag-free input. Even during hectic FPS battles or MOBA clicking, the wireless gaming keyboard proved to be responsive and precise. In this respect, it is in no way inferior to classic gaming keyboards. Friedrich Stiemer If you don’t like the pressure point of the included switches, that’s no problem: the Asus ROG Azoth X supports hot-swapping for 3- and 5-pin switches, so you can swap any switch for your preferred model during operation. In our test, we tentatively replaced some of the ROG NX Snow V2 switches with tactile models – thanks to the included tool, this was quick and easy, and the keyboard continued to function without a hitch. Friedrich Stiemer Another highlight is the specially tuned, lubricated stabilisers on the larger keys. They come from the factory with sufficient lubricant, preventing the usual rattling of the space bar and other keys. In our test, the space bar was one of the best we have ever experienced on a pre-built keyboard: firm and yet buttery smooth to the touch. Here you can clearly see the influence of the custom keyboard community that Asus has incorporated into the Azoth X. Friedrich Stiemer But how does it feel to type on overall? In short: excellent. The combination of springy gasket mounts and dampened switches results in a slightly springy typing feel: just enough flex for comfort without feeling spongy. Long typing sessions (such as writing this review) are a breeze. Even “counter-testers” in the editorial office noticed the difference. With the standard NX Snow V2, the keystroke is relatively light. Those coming from heavier or tactile switches may need a little time to adjust. But this is exactly where the Asus ROG Azoth X shows its strength, because switching to heavier Kailh Box White (clicky) or other switches takes just a few minutes. After that, the keyboard once again provides feedback that is perfect for your individual taste. In all cases, the typing noise remains pleasantly low thanks to the insulation. In short: right out of the box, the Asus ROG Azoth X offers a top-class typing experience that is hardly reminiscent of an “off-the-shelf keyboard”. Friedrich Stiemer Asus ROG Azoth X: Connectivity and battery life A premium keyboard is of little use if it constantly fails. But here, too, the Asus ROG Azoth X scores highly. The wireless connection via the 2.4 GHz USB dongle (manufacturer’s designation: “Asus SpeedNova”) runs absolutely smoothly and stably. There were no connection interruptions during our test period. Alternatively, Bluetooth 5.1 can also be used, for example, to pair the keyboard with up to three devices and switch quickly between them using the Fn key. Practical for multi-device users: with a single keystroke, the Asus ROG Azoth X jumps from your PC to your laptop or tablet. Of course, the keyboard can also be operated in the traditional way via a USB-C cable or simply continue to be used while charging. A switch on the back allows you to choose between Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz or cable operation. The Asus ROG Azoth X even comes with the ROG Omni Receiver, which allows a single dongle to control both the Azoth X and a compatible Asus ROG mouse at the same time. This frees up one USB port. Friedrich Stiemer The Azoth’s battery life is simply phenomenal. Asus has installed a generous 4,000 mAh battery, which gives the keyboard marathon running times. In Bluetooth mode without lighting, we achieved well over 2,000 hours (that’s over 80 days!) of runtime on a single charge. In 2.4 GHz mode, Asus also specifies around 2,000 hours without RGB/OLED. We cannot verify this information due to a lack of long-term testing, but it seems plausible. If you switch on the RGB lighting, the battery life still drops to around 130 hours. If you activate OLED and RGB at the same time, you can expect around 62 hours of continuous operation before you need to recharge. In our mixed practical use (alternating between work and gaming, moderate lighting, occasional OLED info display active), we only had to reconnect the charging cable after more than six weeks. This is a simply outstanding value. This makes the Asus ROG Azoth X perfect for LAN parties or for working on the go without having to constantly think about charging. Incidentally, charging is done via USB-C; a full charge takes a good six hours, but thanks to the aforementioned runtimes, this is a rather rare ritual. Friedrich Stiemer Asus ROG Azoth X: Software and OLED control As sophisticated as the hardware and features of the Asus ROG Azoth X are, Asus unfortunately slips up when it comes to software – and this is a recurring theme. Like almost all ROG peripherals, the Azoth X relies on the in-house management software Armoury Crate, which has an extremely dubious reputation. Our test confirmed this: the program is bulky and takes ages to load, it’s overloaded with functions and its design is confusing. Every setting for the keyboard has to be found in some submenu and it isn’t always the most intuitive to locate. Even more serious: the stability and reliability of the software left a lot to be desired in our test run. There were regular crashes, frozen menus or error messages when attempting to install firmware updates for the keyboard. In some cases, Armoury Crate did not recognize our Azoth X correctly or failed in the middle of the update process. Only after several attempts and PC restarts was it possible to update the firmware, which was extremely frustrating. Such problems should not occur with a keyboard this expensive. Friedrich Stiemer The good news is that many of the core functions of the Asus ROG Azoth X can be used without any software at all. Asus has equipped the keyboard with a number of on-the-fly options: FN combinations can be used to switch profiles, record macros, change lighting modes and brightness, or toggle Windows key lock mode and N-key rollover, among other things. In combination with the OLED display and the rotary knob, most of the settings can actually be adjusted directly on the keyboard. Here’s an example: Pressing and holding the wheel opens a menu in the OLED where you can change settings such as RGB brightness, effects or system info display by turning the wheel, without any software at all. For many users, this means that they won’t need to install Armoury Crate at all, or only once to perform any firmware updates. In fact, there is even a web-based version called “Gear Link” that is significantly less cumbersome. This is a good alternative to the sluggish Armoury Crate, which does not require installation. We hope that Asus will continue to optimize Armoury Crate, or even provide official QMK/VIA support for the Azoth X in the future, which many enthusiasts would welcome. Friedrich Stiemer Another minor drawback for power users: the Asus ROG Azoth X only allows simple assignments. The FN level (secondary assignments) is fixed and cannot be reprogrammed. Compared to genuine custom solutions with completely freely assignable layers (e.g. thanks to QMK), this is a limitation that may not matter to 99 percent of normal users, but is relevant for absolute keyboard professionals. Nevertheless, the software’s range of functions is sufficient for the target group of demanding gamers and occasional modders. You can reassign all the main keys as desired, assign macros, configure extensive RGB effects and personalize the OLED display (e.g. text, system monitor or animations). Once Armoury Crate is running, it works reliably – it’s just that getting there can be a bit bumpy. Friedrich Stiemer Is the Asus ROG Azoth X worth it? The Asus ROG Azoth X – especially in the stylish white edition – proves to be an all-round impressive package for enthusiasts with deep pockets. The workmanship is first-class, the materials are high-quality and the typing and sound quality significantly surpasses typical gaming keyboards. Rarely has a pre-built keyboard reminded us so much of a lovingly tuned custom keyboard. From the very first keystroke, everything feels “smooth” and well thought out: lubricated switches, insulated housing, discreet acoustics, long battery life. Asus has thought of almost everything. Added to this are useful extras such as the handy OLED display, hot-swap support and flexible tri-mode connectivity (USB, Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz). Of course, such luxury comes at a price: Asus currently charges around $300 for the keyboard. This makes the Azoth X one of the most expensive keyboards on the market. The price-performance ratio is therefore moderate, as there are niche brands that offer similar features without OLED for significantly less. But to be fair, if you compare the Azoth X with a custom-built keyboard (e.g. GMMK Pro, Keychron Q1 including switches, keycaps, wireless mod, etc.), the price becomes more relative. The Asus ROG Azoth X delivers near-perfect tuning straight out of the box and saves hours of tinkering – you’ll pay for this convenience though. For many enthusiasts, this is likely to be an attractive option, provided their budget allows.Apart from the price, there are only a few points of criticism, but they are significant: First and foremost, the Armoury Crate software lags behind the overall high-quality hardware and urgently needs improvement. Secondly, the OLED display is stylish, but in everyday use it’s more of a gimmick – those who can do without it will find cheaper alternatives without a screen that perform just as well. And thirdly, with its 75% layout, the Azoth is not designed for users who need a numeric keypad – but that is in the nature of things and not the fault of the product itself. The overall package though is impressive and is aimed at demanding users who are looking for a pre-configured yet modular keyboard. This is a recommended option, especially for those who want to enter the world of DIY mechanical keyboards without having to solder and screw things together themselves. Even seasoned custom keyboard fans are likely to recognize that Asus has done a lot of things right. Read...

Google is updating how links are displayed in Search’s AI results, making them clearer and more prominent, reports The Verge. According to a social media post by Robby Stein, Vice President of Google Search, internal testing shows that the new AI results interface makes it easier for users to find content on the web. New on Search: In AI Overviews and AI Mode, groups of links will automatically appear in a pop-up as you hover over them on desktop, so you can jump right into a website to learn more. And we’ll show more descriptive and prominent link icons within the response across both… pic.twitter.com/VUTtHUCwgG— Robby Stein (@rmstein) February 17, 2026 The change comes in the wake of heavy criticism levied against Google’s AI Overviews and AI Mode, which allegedly have had a negative impact on traffic to news sites, blogs, and other web publishers. Also, the European Commission has reviewed the company’s AI search features, including how content from publishers is used in AI responses and whether that content is scraped without reasonable compensation. With the coming changes, a list of sources will now appear in a pop-up window when users hover their mouse pointer over a cited source in AI Overviews or AI Mode, at least on desktop PCs. A short description of the article and an accompanying image will be displayed. At the same time, Google is introducing more visible and descriptive link icons in its AI responses, both on PCs and mobile devices. Read...

TL;DR: Microsoft Office 2024 Home & Business brings AI features, faster performance, and real collaboration tools for a one-time $99.97 payment (MSRP $249.99). Subscriptions make sense for streaming — less so for writing a document. That’s the appeal of Microsoft Office 2024 Home & Business for $99.97: modern productivity software without permanent monthly rent. This is Microsoft’s most up-to-date standalone suite, and it shows. Word now offers AI-powered suggestions and distraction-free Focus Mode, Excel handles large datasets faster with dynamic arrays and AI insights, and PowerPoint lets you record presentations with voice, video, and captions built in — ideal for remote work or school. Outlook also gets smarter with improved accessibility checks and search, while the refreshed Fluent design makes every app feel consistent, whether you’re on Mac or PC. Unlike web-only alternatives, everything installs locally. That means full offline access and faster performance. You get real collaboration tools too — co-authoring, comments, version history, and Teams integration — but without tying your productivity to an ongoing subscription. The result is familiar apps, modern features, and long-term ownership (with no ongoing fees). Get lifetime access to Microsoft Office 2024 Home & Business for $99.97 (MSRP $249.99) for a little while longer. Microsoft Office 2024 Home & Business for Mac or PC Lifetime LicenseSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change. Read...

Powered by Blink’s custom silicon chip technology, outdoor 2K+ offers a host of leading features and efficiency, while maintaining up to two-years battery life. Read...

OpenAI is launching two new security features in ChatGPT to address growing threats to its AI systems, according to a recent blog post. As AI services increasingly connect to wider parts of the web and more external apps, the risk of so-called “prompt injection attacks” also increases. A prompt injection attack is when someone crafts a deceptive prompt in an attempt to trick the LLM into following malicious instructions and/or revealing sensitive information. One of the new features in ChatGPT is Lockdown Mode, an optional security mode aimed at users with high privacy requirements. This mode strictly limits how ChatGPT interacts with external systems. Certain tools and features are completely disabled, and web browsing is only allowed via cached content instead of direct network calls. Lockdown Mode will first be available to enterprise customers and will later be launched to consumers in the coming months. At the same time, clearer risk labeling will be introduced, with a uniform label bearing the text “Elevated Risk” for features that pose an increased security risk (for example, those that give AI tools network access). The labels will be visible in ChatGPT, ChatGPT Atlas, and Codex. Read...

Microsoft surprised the Windows community with its somewhat-recently announced Windows 11 26H1 update, which won’t be available on all Windows PCs. Now, the company is revealing important details about this Windows update, namely which PCs will be getting it. What we’ve known up to this point is that only certain Arm computers will receive Windows 11 26H1. The majority of Windows 11 users, who are running on Intel or AMD processors, will therefore not receive this Windows update. As Microsoft said previously: “Windows 11, version 26H1 is not intended as a feature update for existing devices and will not be offered through Windows Update.” Unlike most big updates for the operating system, Windows 11 26H1 doesn’t bring any new features but only makes changes under the hood. However, according to Microsoft, “Windows 11, version 26H1 is a hardware-optimized release […] with capabilities tailored specifically for those platforms.” It’s unclear what that means yet. That said, Microsoft has been rolling out Windows 11 26H1 to compatible Arm PCs since February 10th, 2026 and plans to support this version until March 4th, 2028 on Windows 11 Home and Pro (while Enterprise and Education editions will be supported until March 13th, 2029). The new bit of information we now have is that only the following PCs with these three processors will receive Windows 11 26H1: Snapdragon X2 Plus (“X2P”) Snapdragon X2 Elite (“X2E”) Snapdragon X2 Elite Extreme (“X2E”) This information was quietly put forth on this support page. This means the first generation of Arm-based Copilot+ PCs with Snapdragon CPUs won’t be able to take advantage of Windows 11 26H1. Further reading: Microsoft just forked Windows 11 Read...

The next major feature update for Windows 11 will bring a new taskbar, new emojis, and changes to the Settings menu, and plenty more. The new features and improvements are now available in preview form via the Build 26100.7918 and 26200.7918 test versions, which are open available to Windows Insiders on the Release Preview Channel. Taskbar speed test Microsoft is adding built-in access to the network speed test on the Windows 11 taskbar, which you can access by right-clicking on the network icon in the taskbar. The speed test opens in your default browser and measures LAN, Wi-Fi, and mobile connections. This feature helps you check your network performance and troubleshoot problems. Incidentally, Microsoft recently acknowledged that it will be making the taskbar more flexible with more placement and sizing options. That change isn’t in this update, though. We’ll have to wait for that one. More emojis When it comes to emojis, Windows 11 users can look forward to Emoji 16.0. Among other things, this update brings a fingerprint emoji, a harp emoji, and a shovel emoji to Windows computers. These new emojis are accessible via the Windows 11 emoji window. Webcam settings You can now control the pan and tilt of supported webcams in the Settings menu. The controls can be found under Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Cameras in the Basic settings section for the selected camera. Sysmon security We previously reported on Microsoft adding one of its best security tools natively to Windows 11. That tool is called Sysmon and it’s now available in this preview update, though it’ll be disabled by default. Other notable features Other new features in this preview update include backup and restore functions, Quick Machine Recovery, WebP images usable as desktop backgrounds, and a bunch of other smaller additions. Check out the official Windows Insider blog post for more details. Windows expert Zac Bowden at Windows Central expects the new features described above to be available to all Windows 11 users in the coming weeks. It’ll probably come with the optional cumulative update towards the end of February. Read...

OPPO`s new Watch S features industry-leading slim design, advanced fitness tracking and flagship health analysis Read...