All Reviews

Fast, silent, 18-hour battery, and it does all of this starting at $1,099. The M3 Air is the best laptop for most people — unless Apple sells you the 8GB version.

Sony built a $199 device to do exactly what your phone does for free, then removed Bluetooth audio. The Portal is charging $199 for a problem you didn't have.

Zoom's 40-minute cap exists to sell you Pro. If you host calls that regularly run long, pay it. If you're mostly a guest or already use Google Meet, keep your $192/year.

Pay $200 more now to save $1,000 over 5 years. The modular laptop for people who think throwing away computers is stupid — because it is.

The $599 desktop that makes your $2,000 MacBook Pro purchase look financially irresponsible. Unless you need portability, this is the Mac to buy.

You're renting 250 apps to use 4 of them. Whether that's genius or insanity depends on which 4 apps you'd buy otherwise. We did the subscription math.

The $400 headphones that exist to make Apple's $549 AirPods Max look financially indefensible. Best noise canceling you can buy without the Apple tax.

You cut the cord to save money and now you're paying $73/month for a worse version of cable. YouTube TV is cord-cutting's most expensive contradiction.

Apple's biggest flex: making you buy a new iPhone to get AI features that summarize notifications and rewrite texts. The AI works. The upgrade math doesn't.

An $899 titanium wrist computer for extreme athletes. You are not an extreme athlete. The Series 10 does everything you actually need.

A robo-advisor charging 0.25% to do what a target-date fund does for 0.03%. The app is prettier, though. That's about it.

Microsoft found a way to charge you $20/mo on top of the $7/mo you already pay for Office 365. The AI writes fine. The value proposition doesn't.