The best Mini LED TV I’ve tested isn’t from LG or TCL, and it’s $800 off right now
Taylor Clemons/ZDNETWhat’s the deal?The Hisense U8N More
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Taylor Clemons/ZDNETWhat’s the deal?The Hisense U8N More
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Taylor Clemons/ZDNETWhat’s the deal?The Hisense U8N More
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SERGII IAREMENKO/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY When I got this gig, my editor said, “Les, you can write about anything you want. We want you to lean into your experience as a founder, but we’d prefer you not to do hot takes.” Totally reasonable request, but guess what? I have a hot take… #rebel So, here it […] More
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ZDNETIf you’re anything like me, you have thousands of photos and videos on your phone — and you’ve probably experienced the frustration of opening your photo app to search for that one adorable picture of your kid or a fun moment from a trip years ago, only to get lost in a sea of duplicates, accidental pocket shots, blurry photos, random screenshots, and memes you forgot you saved.Also: This secret Pixel camera feature makes your photos appear more vibrant – how to enable itAfter years of syncing with the cloud without regular decluttering, my photo library has become a digital jungle. At this point, the thought of organizing everything feels overwhelming, and those apps that promise one-tap decluttering? They’re either sketchy or require more trust than I’m willing to give. So, what’s the solution? Good news: I recently discovered a trick that helps me tame my chaotic camera roll in just a few minutes a day. It’s so simple and effective that I had to share it.How to organize your phone’s camera roll in minutesModern photo apps, like Apple Photos and Google Photos, have gotten pretty smart over the years. They now let you search by specific terms — including dates (like “February 14”) — to view photos taken. If you search by date, you’ll see all the photos taken on that day across different years. So, instead of dealing with thousands of pictures, you’re tackling a small, manageable batch. Also: How to use the Photos app on your iPhone with iOS 18What you’ll need: An iPhone or Android phone with tons of photos and videos saved, and a photo app such as Apple Photos or Google Photos. If you use a different photo app, just check for a smart search bar — most offer such a feature. I use Apple Photos, so this guide will visually show how to declutter your camera roll with that app, but I provide instructions for Google Photos, too. More
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This Dreo wall-mounted heater is far more powerful than its size would indicate. Jack Wallen/ZDNETZDNET’s key takeawaysThe Dreo Smart Wall Heater More
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ZDNETThere are myriad reasons your internet connection might be slow. There is a checklist for troubleshooting most of these issues, and the solutions range from surprisingly easy to complex and expensive.Also: Slow home internet? 3 simple things I always check first for faster Wi-FiThe problem of internet “throttling,” though, is not on a typical troubleshooting checklist because it is intentionally perpetrated by your internet service provider. Your slow connection may have nothing at all to do with failing hardware, software, or the positioning of your router.Why would an ISP deliberately slow down your data feed? An ISP might deliberately slow down your connection in order to manage network congestion, enforce data caps on your plan, or prioritize certain types of traffic. A more insidious reason might be the ISP’s intention to influence your personal internet habits. For example, your provider might slow down specific websites and applications to steer customers away from Amazon Prime or Netflix in favor of using the ISP’s own streaming platform instead.Moreover, throttling can be used as a leverage tool to extract higher payments from companies. By slowing down the load times for a particular service, ISPs can pressure the company to pay for faster speeds for its customers. The additional costs incurred by the company are directly passed on to its subscribers in the form of higher fees or prices. More
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J Studios/Getty Images Is artificial intelligence leading to the decline or the rebirth of business intelligence? Front-end business intelligence and data analytics tools ruled the markets for years. Now, AI is changing all that. Accordingly, major BI vendors are transitioning to “AI” companies. What do end-users need to know about the future of BI and […] More
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<!–> ZDNET’s key takeaways Lenovo’s sixth-generation ThinkPad T14s is available now, starting at $1,598. It’s is a powerful workhorse thanks to the new AMD Ryzen AI chipset and support for the speedy Wi-Fi 7 standard. Its display, on the other hand, isn’t all that impressive considering its price tag. more buying choices Whenever Lenovo isn’t […] More
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gerenme / Getty Images Many people rarely touch their smart TV after setting it up. With various wireless connectivity options, phone apps, and remote controls, there’s little need to. Positioned right next to the essential HDMI ports, you might have even forgotten that your TV has at least one USB 2.0 port on the back […] More
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