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One thing we're really loving about tech this year is the explosion of mini PCs. We're seeing a lot more of them and they're super affordable, rather powerful, and absolutely tiny. Some come with the latest AMD CPU, others run on Intel, some feature DDR4, others come with the newer DDR5. Storage is usually not a problem with mini PCs, either, and multitasking on multiple screens is expected.
I've gone ahead and hunted all the best mini PC deals you can currently get your hands on right now. Here are the best early Prime Day mini PC discounts I found, along with my recommendations. There's also an FAQ at the end in case you need more guidance when buying these. You'll need to be a Prime member to take advantage of these deals — here's how to score a free Amazon Prime trial subscription and get in on the action.
AMD Ryzen mini PCs
Kamrui E3B - AMD Ryzen 5 7430U, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 512GB SSD, triple display support - $224 (36% off, was $350)
Acemagician Kron K1 - AMD Ryzen 5 7430U, 16GB DDR4 RAM, 512GB SSD, triple display support - $249 (22% off, was $319)
Bosgame P4 Light - AMD Ryzen 7 5700U, 32GB DDR4 RAM,
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 The long wait for an Apple Watch Ultra 3 appears to be nearly over, and it is rumored to feature both satellite connectivity and 5G support.
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July's full moon, also known as the Thunder Moon, will fill the sky on July 10.
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When we think about gifts that moms will appreciate, the idea of "time" comes up a lot. If you can give the mom in your life a few hours back to do whatever — relaxing, creating, or getting things done— do that. The next best thing is a device that'll help mom make the most of her time. We've rounded up some clever gadgets and useful gear that we've tried out ourselves, so we can confirm they're worthwhile. Our favorite air fryer will save time in the kitchen, a quality style-dryer could make her morning routine more efficient, and one of our favorite smartwatches will literally mark the minutes for her. We also suggest a subscription to The New York Times Games, to help make the most of precious downtime.
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Citing the Digital Markets Act (DMA), the European Union (EU) has requested "further explanations" from Apple regarding its decision to close down the developer account of Fortnite publisher Epic Games. Apple says it does not trust Epic, citing the game developer's history of untrustworthy actions.
This is bad news for Epic, which had hoped to launch its own Epic Games Store on iOS in the EU now that Apple has been forced to open up to third-party stores there.
But perhaps Apple has a point.
When friends become enemies
Apple fans will likely know the background story: Epic kicked off a wave of investigation, litigation, and complaint against Apple's App Store business practices. By doing so, it broke its developer agreement and installed an external payment system within its app, which it knew Apple would reject.
To read this article in full, please click here
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