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SlashDotFeb 21, 2026
OpenAI's First ChatGPT Gadget Could Be a Smart Speaker With a Camera


CNET Most Popular ProductsFeb 21, 2026
This Is the Only Smart Ring You Should Own to Keep Track of Your Health
Smart rings are in, but they're not created equally. This is the one I swear by.

CNET How ToFeb 21, 2026
11 Ways CNET Editors Use Smart Plugs to Make Life Easier at Home
Not sure where to start with smart plugs? At CNET, these are the tricks we use to make our homes smarter and routines faster.

Wired NewsFeb 21, 2026
6 Best Phones With Headphone Jacks (2026), Tested and Reviewed
Headphone jacks are endangered, but they're not gone. Here are our favorite smartphones that still let you plug and play.

Mac RumorsFeb 20, 2026
Jony Ive's First OpenAI Device Will Be Smart Speaker With Camera, 2027 Launch Planned
OpenAI is working on several AI hardware devices in partnership with former Apple designer Jony Ive, and the first product that comes out could be a smart speaker. The company is developing a smart speaker, a smart lamp, and considering AI glasses, according to The Information, with the speaker set to come out in early 2027.


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EngadgetFeb 20, 2026
Samsung Galaxy Unpacked 2026: The Galaxy S26 and other devices that might launch on February 25
Samsung's 2025 was filled with new foldables, an ultra-thin new form factor and the launch of Google's XR platform. After making some announcements at CES 2026, the company has announced its first Galaxy Unpacked of the year will take place on February 25, where it is expected to introduce the Galaxy S26 lineup. Official invites have been shared, but actual information on what devices are arriving then is still not completely confirmed. But as usual, we know a lot about what's expected at Unpacked.

Engadget will be covering Galaxy Unpacked live from San Francisco next week, and we'll most likely have hands-on coverage of Samsung's new smartphones soon after they're announced. While we wait for the full details, here's everything we expect Samsung will introduce at the first Galaxy Unpacked event of 2026.



CNET Most Popular ProductsFeb 20, 2026
Best VPN for Your Smart TV: Unblock Region-Restricted Movies and TV Shows From Your Sofa
The best VPNs for smart TVs help you access international movies and television shows on apps like Netflix that might not otherwise be available in your region.

EngadgetFeb 19, 2026
Meta's metaverse is going mobile-first
Meta is formally sectioning off Horizon Worlds, the closest thing it has to a metaverse, from its Quest VR platform, according to a new blog post from Samantha Ryan, Meta's VP of Content, Reality Labs. While the decision runs counter to Meta's original plan to own an immersive virtual world that could serve as the future home for all online interaction, it fits with the recent cuts it made to its costly Reality Labs division, and Mark Zuckerberg's public commitment to focus the company on AI hardware like smart glasses going forward. 

"We're explicitly separating our Quest VR platform from our Worlds platform in order to create more space for both products to grow," Ryan writes in the blog post. "We're doubling down on the VR developer ecosystem while shifting the focus of Worlds to be almost exclusively mobile. By breaking things down into two distinct platforms, we'll be better able to clearly focus on each."

Meta has been developing mobile and web versions of Horizon Worlds in parallel with its VR app since at least 2023. Switching Worlds to being a mobile-first software platform isn't good for VR diehards, but it does make it a more natural competitor to something like Roblox or Fortnite, which also offer user-created and monetizable worlds and games.


eWeekFeb 19, 2026
Meta's ‘Malibu 2' Smartwatch to Focus on Health Tracking, AI
Meta may revive its Malibu 2 smartwatch in 2026, pairing health tracking with a built-in Meta AI assistant as it expands its wearables lineup.

The post Meta's ‘Malibu 2' Smartwatch to Focus on Health Tracking, AI appeared first on eWEEK.



EngadgetFeb 18, 2026
Google Pixel 10a vs. Pixel 9a: What's changed and which one should you buy?
Now that pre-orders are open for the Google Pixel 10a, it's time to see how it stacks up against last year's Pixel 9a. At first glance, the two phones look very similar, and that's not a bad thing. Google hasn't tried to reinvent its budget-friendly formula this year, sticking to the same compact design, clean software experience and camera-first approach that made the 9a such a good value.

Both phones share a lot in common, including 120Hz OLED displays, Google's Tensor G4 chip, strong computational photography and seven years of OS and security updates. The actual differences are more incremental, including a moderately brighter, tougher display, improved Extreme Battery Saver longevity, slightly faster wireless charging and the addition of Satellite SOS. Importantly, Google is keeping the starting price the same as before, with both phones coming in at $499.

On paper, the Pixel 10a doesn't dramatically rethink what an affordable Pixel should be, but it does offer meaningful upgrades for the same price. While we wait for a review unit to evaluate the Pixel 10a's day-to-day performance, here's a quick comparison of the spec sheets of the two devices to see what the new model brings.

Pixel 10a vs Pixel 9a: Design and displayThere's very little separating these two on performance. Both the Pixel 9a and Pixel 10a run Google's Tensor G4 chip with 8GB of RAM and the same storage options, so day-to-day speed should feel virtually identical. The Pixel 10a ships with Android 16 out of the box, though the 9a can be updated to the same version.

Off the bat, the Pixel 10a doesn't look dramatically different from the Pixel 9a, and that appears to be intentional. Google is sticking with the same compact, no-frill


TechNewsWorldAug 12, 2024
Layoff Survival Guide: Making Smart Choices in Tough Times
During a layoff, employees confront difficult and unexpected choices. A wrong move could not only derail your career but also lead to legal trouble if decisions are made impulsively without weighing the risks. The post Layoff Survival Guide: Making Smart Choices in Tough Times appeared first on TechNewsWorld.
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