Schlagwortarchiv: zdnet.de

The LCD keys are great for shortcuts, but setting it all up can be an uphill battle.

Unlock this TV port for more advanced customization.

The GNOME desktop has evolved into a desktop environment that can work for all types of users. But which distribution is best for you? Here’s how to choose.

Your old TV isn’t useless – it can be a monitor for your Mac, Windows, or Linux laptop with gear you already have.

Some displays are failing within hours of unboxing. Apple is offering replacements, but is the issue really that widespread?

This display offers immersive visuals and solid gaming performance, now for only $250.

The open-ear design makes it easy to hear your surroundings, and you can grab yourself a pair on sale now at Amazon.

Insulin resistance and blood pressure trends are now available on two new Fitbit devices.

As workloads rise and budgets tighten, a unified, AI-driven platform can help IT teams manage more endpoints, resolve tickets faster, and get more from existing headcount.

Get free shipping, exclusive discounts and tons of other perks for one price with this early Black Friday membership deal.

T-Mobile’s new T-Mix plans deliver tons of extras ranging from streaming to mobile discounts, but there are some caveats to know.

Available to Windows Insiders, the built-in tool measures your upload and download speeds over Ethernet or Wi-Fi.

Talking to a Muse user could expose your data, even if you don’t have Muse yourself.

This new tool proves it’s still best to limit the info you share with chatbots.

Apple’s colorful all-in-one gets its first refresh in two years. Here’s what you get for the $1,499 starting price.

Blocked phishing attempts rose 83% in six months, according to Surfshark, largely due to one TikTok shop. Here’s how to spot the red flags.

Black Friday is a month away. Here’s what to know before you shop the best deals.

Apple’s newest Mini is the first iPad ever with an IP67 rating for dust and water resistance.

The 14-inch base model MacBook Pro features a 12-core CPU and faster memory bandwidth than the M5.

Do you share files between Linux machines? For simplifying connectivity, it doesn’t get any better than Linksy.

ZDNET editors hand-picked our favorite tech products that would make great holiday gifts – and we’ve tested all of them.

Gemini in your car can take you where you need to go from a single prompt now. Here’s how.

The latest Windows Insider build lets you add, remove, and manage commands in the right-click menu so it’s less crowded and confusing.

We’ve awarded 13 tech products our top award for best gifts this year. You’ll find a great gift no matter who is on your list.

These are some of my favorite apps for Windows. They handle crucial networking, security, and productivity tasks. and they don’t cost a dime.

A good package manager makes Linux life a lot simpler, especially for those will little experience. These are the ones I recommend most.

Think in dollars, not gigabytes – that’s what storage really costs.

Only one ergonomic mouse I tried beat pricey rivals by solving this overlooked problem.

iOS 27.2 is the first major update for the current OS. Here’s what’s inside and what happened to iOS 27.1.

We lab tested the best TVs from brands like LG, Samsung, and Hisense to help you find the best option.

I went hands-on with the best robot mowers that can cut your lawn regularly, so you can kick back and relax.

The Adam Elements D10 combines a hardware cut-off switch with semi-solid-state cells – the first power bank I’ve tested like it.

These smart string lights can save you some future trips up the ladder, and you can snag a set for as little as $45 right now.

The dual mode design allows you to prioritize graphics or refresh rate for serious versatility.

Now that agents are writing so much code, Entire is trying to reinvent the coding platform itself.

The Fitbit Edge is a budget-friendly health tracker with a wonderful app, but its price is evident in the hardware.

It may be a generation old, but this capable little desktop computer still has plenty to offer now that you can pick it up at a discount.

Starting at $799, the 8th-generation iPad mini is up for preorder on October 27 and hits stores on November 6. It’s already on my shopping list.

A handful of first-hand reports show similar damage, suggesting a bad batch of hinges. Here’s what to do if your Duo screen fails.

AI’s ‘Reverse Engineer Anything’ movement is letting people strip ads from smart TVs and revive old devices – while risking security and reliability.

Forget ordinary laptop benchmarks – I tested the $4,000 Lenovo RTX Spark with real local AI coding and a brutal battery workload.

Don’t miss out on these useful benefits that help make the most of your driving experience.

A default Windows 11 installation includes dozens of built-in Microsoft apps. Which apps are worth keeping, and which should you uninstall? Here’s my expert advice.

Learn how to prioritize what to keep on during an outage.

But there’s a way to stop these phony invites before it’s too late.

Impersonation Risk Detection tries to spot scams traditional security methods might miss.

Here’s how to clean up your digital footprint – and why you should.

Apple’s physical Action Button can automate away some of your most-used tasks and functions. Here’s how it works.

Your old monitor can do so much more for your entertainment setup.

Gemini in your car can take you where you need to go from a single prompt. But there’s a catch.

This gaming-focused Linux distribution has a few cool tricks up its sleeve, including X Mode.

A recent trip upstate revealed the benefits and limitations of running Android Auto in low- to no-signal areas.

Today’s thin TVs leave little room for powerful speakers. Here’s why dialogue gets lost, how a Dolby Atmos soundbar like the Sonos Arc Ultra can help and how to pick the right setup for your room.

Keep your most-used apps accessible with this new feature.

Apple’s trackpad is already enough touch input for me. But that’s not the only reason this former Microsoft Surface user is thumbs down on touch Macs.

We love the sharp, vibrant screens and all-day battery life of the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8, and this discount makes it even sweeter.

The PHP Project provides instructions to stop further RCE exploits in limited settings.

Bluetooth finder cards pack a lithium battery inside a thin plastic sandwich that gets flexed every time you sit on it. Can I make one burst into flames?

Your social media posts could give scammers all the audio they need. Would your loved ones spot the fake?

OpenAI Academy offers useful ChatGPT training, engaging assessments, and free learning resources worth exploring.

Snap’s latest AR glasses are chunky, experimental, and $2,195.

You’d be surprised by how much difference a solar panel angle adjustment makes – I certainly was.

These are the most purchased cords and cables by ZDNET readers in 2026 (so far).

As a longtime Linux user, I’d recommend starting here if you’re ready to leave Windows.

From AI fundamentals to data analysis and app building, Google’s certificate covers a lot. And the hands-on Gemini training is broad, useful, and well-built.

Introducing Brick Night, which adds a location element to the app-blocking device.

Roborock makes excellent robot cleaners, and this is one of our tested top picks, especially with a $700 discount.

My wife dreaded her small business’s email support inbox – so I used AI to automate it. Here’s how.

Unlike narrated audiobooks from Audible and other providers, the audiobooks created with Virtual Voice in Kindle+ will instead be narrated by AI.

Life’s too short for dull desktops, and Xfce is so customizable that there’s no excuse.

PowerToys is one of my favorite free Windows utilities. With more than 30 tools, it offers something for everyone from beginners to power users. Here’s what’s new for mousing.

Still putting up with your TV’s poor sound? This LG soundbar bundle could be just what your setup needs.

Coros’ new Dura 2 Solar costs twice as much as its predecessor, but has significant design improvements.

You’d be surprised by how much difference an angle adjustment makes – I certainly was.

If spreadsheets are your thing, but Microsoft Office isn’t, you might want to give the open-source clone, GridCraft, a try.