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Amazon's Spring Sale is officially here. Try my secret trick to grab all of the best deals.
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The last SSDI payment for March is on the way. If you haven't received your check yet, here's when to expect it.
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 Apple today announced that AirPods Max with a USB-C port will be gaining support for lossless audio and ultra-low latency audio with a firmware update next month, alongside the release of iOS 18.4, iPadOS 18.4, and macOS 15.4.
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The personal DNA testing service went public in 2021 and has been struggling with slowing sales ever since.
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There's now a native version of Google Drive for Arm-powered PCs, like those featuring last year's Snapdragon X Elite and X Plus chips. The company announced this feature update in a blog post, saying that the Drive app for Windows is "generally available" for Snapdragon X chipsets. Today's release follows a beta test going back to last year.
This includes machines by several big brands, with the most notable being the newest Microsoft Surface laptops. The Drive port for Arm-based PCs also allows users to access their accounts through the Windows File Explorer app. This should make it easier to pull files from Drive accounts.
The native app only works on devices running Windows 11 and Microsoft WebView2. Existing beta users will automatically be updated to the full version. It's rolling out today but could take up to 15 days to hit everyone's accounts. The new app is available for all Google Workspace customers, Workspace Individual Subscribers and users with personal Google accounts.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/computing/google-drive-is-now-available-on-snapdragon-based-windows-pcs-173517153.html?src=r
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You should still fill out the FAFSA if you need help paying for college, but experts warn there could be delays.
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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for March 25.
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If your iPhone's always-on display is a bit too bright for your liking, here's how to tone it down or turn it off.
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The Insta360 Go 3S is my favorite action camera for vacations, and it's on sale right now.
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Disney is giving Disney subscribers the ability to edit their "Continue Watching" lists, a quality-of-life feature that's been oddly missing from the streaming service up until now.
Continue Watching collects all of the TV shows, movies and live events you've started watching, saving your place so you can pick up right where you left off. If you dip in and out of watching things, it's very easy for the list to get unwieldy quickly, so being able to edit it is helpful.
You can remove something from Continue Watching in two different ways: directly from the list itself or the Details page of a given show or movie. If you're on your TV and want to edit your list, you just highlight a movie or show with your remote, press and hold the remote's button (on the Apple TV remote, for example, its the center button) and then select "Remove" when the menu slides over. From the Details page of the show or movie you want to remove, just highlight and select the "Remove" icon (it's a minus symbol) to get it out of your list.
The process is similar on the web or in Disney mobile app. If you're watching Disney on your phone, you can just tap on the three dots in the corner of a show or movie in Continue Watching and then tap on Remove. On the web, just hover your mouse over anything in Continue Watching and click on the Remove icon in the corner of the movie or show. The only thing you can't remove from Continue Watching are live events, which will stay until they officially end.
Disney says the ability to edit Continue Watching is available today on the web, iOS devices and Apple TV, and will be coming to the other platforms Disney is on in the coming weeks.
This article originally
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Memories are precious, but so is your iPhone's storage. But there's an easy way to remove duplicate photos so they don't gobble up space.
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Apple just announced a notable firmware update for the AirPods Max with USB-C as part of iOS 18.4, so how does the new model now compare to the original Lightning version of ?AirPods Max??
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Say goodbye to electricians. Gradient's 120V All-Weather Heat Pump heats and cools up to 500 square feet and plugs right into a standard outlet.
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The last Social Security payment for March is on the way. Here's when you'll get it.
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The Anker 321 MagGo power bank has been discounted to $20 as part of the Amazon Spring Sale. This is a record low price and represents a discount of 23 percent. A whole bunch of colorways are on sale here, including white, black, pink, green and purple.
Anker products are all over our list of the best power banks and portable chargers, so this device is in good company. The 321 MagGo is, as the name suggests, a magnetic power bank that snaps onto the back of smartphones. It works with cases, so long as the case is magnetic. Inside, the
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Whether you're a true cord-cutter or you just want to watch the next season of Stranger Things when it (eventually? maybe?) drops, everyone's on the lookout for streaming deals nowadays. Plenty have chosen VOD and live TV streaming services over traditional cable in recent years, but the savings that choice got you just a few years ago have somewhat evaporated now. Companies like Netflix, Disney, Max and others have been consistently raising prices to the point where you may question if streaming is even worth it anymore.
We at Engadget still think so, for many reasons, but you can (and should) be smart with your money at the same time. Streaming deals are an option, even if they don't come around with the same regularity as discounts on AirPods do. If you're looking to save money and still stream all of the content you want, Engadget can help by laying out the best streaming deals you can get right now, how you can save with bundles and everything you should know before paying for yet another streaming service.
Best streaming deals
True streaming deals can be hard to come by. Most often, they'll pop up during the Bla
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From its humble origins as a collection of cloud apps known as Gmail for Your Domain, Google's office suite has greatly expanded and matured over the years. Rebranded multiple times as Google Apps, G Suite, and finally Google Workspace, it's now a full-scope productivity and collaboration suite with subscription plans for organizations ranging from the smallest businesses through the largest enterprises.
If you're new to Google Workspace or want to get more out of its apps, our collection of step-by-step tutorials can help.
Google Workspace: Get started
Google Docs cheat sheet
How to use Google Docs to create, edit, and collaborate on documents online.
To read this article in full, please click here
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The business environment is better than ever, but that isn't stopping many tech companies from laying off employees. At the same time, numerous other organizations — often poorly run ones — insist remote workers return to the office (RTO) in the name of better productivity. The reality is that incompetent leaders are scapegoating employees working from home for bad company performance.
And then, there are the companies doing both.
Dell is the latest example of a business that appears to be trying to force workers back into the office with the ulterior motive of getting them to quit. It did this by telling remote employees they had a choice: work from a corporate office part-time or continue working remotely.
To read this article in full, please click here
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