Apple today provided developers with the third betas of upcoming visionOS 2.6, tvOS 18.6, and watchOS 11.6 updates for testing purposes. The software comes two weeks after Apple released the second betas.
Prime Day might be over, but my team and I are dedicated to saving you money on tech, home essentials and more every single day. And you can get our expert-vetted deals directly on your phone.
Best Buy today has Apple's M2 13-inch MacBook Air on sale for $699.00, down from $799.00. This deal is available in Starlight and Midnight color options, with both pickup and delivery options.
This HP Omen is a modern gamer's dream laptop—fantastic configuration, plenty of power, a fast and beautiful display, with loads of storage space, complete with an RTX 5060 at a price point that won't force you to take out a second mortgage.
Here's what you're getting under the hood: an AMD Ryzen 9 8940HX processor, a superb 32GB of DDR5 memory, that RTX 5060 card that I've already mentioned, plus a 1TB SSD that's fast enough to quickly move files around, boot your system in seconds, and load apps in a blink, with plenty of space for all your apps, photos, videos, and games.
The 16-inch IPS display delivers a high-def 1920×1200 resolution and a 144Hz refresh rate, which means you'll have a great visual experience no matter how hectic things get in your favorite game. And with the latest-gen RTX 5060 GPU, you're getting graphical prowess that just hasn't been available yet in laptops in this price range.
Frankly, if you're an avid PC gamer and you're tired of limping by on a lesser machine, you'd be a fool to skip this crazy deal. Get this HP Omen at
But the widespread availability of these displays and the ability to manufacture them cheaply has resulted in some questionable brands on the market. Often the quality of these monitors can be sub-par. That's where we at PCWorld come in. We've tested multiple models and can separate the best portable monitors from the rest.
Our list of favorites below will help you find the right portable monitor for you. You can learn more about what to look for in a portable monitor at the bottom of the article.
This is a perfect everyday laptop powered by a Snapdragon CPU and featuring 16GB of RAM. It isn't just speedy, but also long-lasting. We can't complain about the 512GB of storage, either!
In fact, this is one of the things we loved the most back when we reviewed it just a couple of weeks ago. We also appreciate the good desktop performance and the solid build quality. Battery life is also insane-it lasted for over 16 hours on a single charge!
The Lenovo laptop features a 15.3-inch display with 1920×1200 resolution and an office-ready 60Hz refresh rate. There's also a 720p webcam available with a built-in privacy shutter.
Despite its price, this laptop was built for AI and comes with Copilot , allowing you to run AI workloads directly on the device-whether you're editing photos, translating in real time, or more.
So, there you have it-a fantastic daily driver for $500. While you're here, you should also check the best Prime Day tech deals we found this week.
Snag a laptop with an insane battery life for $500
Meta is suing its former vice president of infrastructure over allegations that he stole proprietary human resources data about the company's top performers, and key information about its data center supply chain partners to bring to his new employer.
In a complaint filed in late February in a California State Court, the software giant alleged that Dipinder Singh Khurana breached contractual agreements, loyalty, and fiduciary duties by taking proprietary, information related to Meta's data centers, supply chain, as well as employee compensation to a Stealth AI startup where he holds a similar position to what he held at Meta.
"Khurana was given access to proprietary, confidential, non-public, and highly sensitive Meta documents and information that only a limited set of Meta's employees can access," according to the complaint. The complaint added that the unauthorized disclosures would hurt competitive advantage, particularly in areas such as AI, data center technology, supply chain operations, and talent retention.
The IT community of late has been freaking out about AI data poisoning. For some, it's a sneaky mechanism that could act as a backdoor into enterprise systems by surreptitiously infecting the data large language models (LLMs) train on and then getting pulled into enterprise systems. For others, it's a way to combat LLMs that try to do an end run around trademark and copyright protections.
