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LG is offering up to $300 off its TVs and a $100 virtual prepaid card too. We've compiled its instructions so you can save big and get more perks.
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Snag tech gadgets, kitchen gear and other treats for $100 or less for a limited time on Amazon.
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Apple's HomePod and HomePod Mini are now available with a discount for a limited time.
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Microsoft describes the Recall function as follows:
This should enable you to find everything again. Recall should therefore become a kind of "photographic memory" for your PC and be able to remember everything you have done on it. Recall will also be available for German-speaking PCs at launch.
Further reading: Microsoft is killing a huge AI feature in Copilot Pro
You can start Recall either by pressing the Windows key J or by clicking on the Recall icon on the taskbar.
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Whether you're looking to upgrade your old laptop or are looking to add to your collection, these deals can help you save some big bucks.
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There was so much Apple had to cram into its WWDC 2024 keynote that some features were left out of the spotlight. Here at the company's campus, I've had the chance to speak with various executives, as well as get deeper dives into iOS 18, iPadOS 18, Apple Intelligence, watchOS 11 and more. In these sessions, I've been able to learn more about how specific things work, like what steps exactly do you take to customize your iPhone's home screen and control center. I also got to see some other updates that weren't even briefly mentioned during the keynote, like new support for hiking routes in Apple Maps and what training load insights look like on watchOS 11. Of all the unmentioned features I've come to discover, here are my favorites.
Maps: Create and share custom routes
I've always been a Google Maps girl, in part because that app had superior information compared to Apple Maps in its early years. These days, I stick to Google Maps because it has all my saved places and history. When I found out that iOS 18 would bring updates to Apple Maps, particularly to do with hiking and routes, I was intrigued.
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Unlike the other Kindle devices that are mainly for reading, the Kindle Scribe is designed for jotting down notes directly in the books you read—or, if you prefer, you can jot your notes down in separate notebooks. Whatever option works better for you.
Kindle Notebooks are easy to manage and useful for journaling, sketching, or taking notes during meetings and classes. The coolest part? The Scribe can convert handwritten notes to text in a snap.
The Kindle Scribe has the same 300 PPI glare-free display of the other Kindles, which mimics the feel of reading and writing on paper. While I didn't test the Kindle Scribe, I did review a similar E Ink notebook and it makes all the difference for how the stylus pen feels on the screen.
The Kindle Scribe's display is front-lit to ensure clear visibility both indoors and outdoors. The 10.2-inch screen offers plenty of space for reading books and working on papers. You can even import files, including PDFs and Microsoft Word documents.
Battery life isn't something you need to worry about. As with any other Kindle, you'll go weeks without having to recharge this device.
Take advantage of this chance to get the Kindle Scribe at its lowest-ever price of $280. The va
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