This light, versatile, and low-maintenance bicycle has reconciled me to the existence of gravel bikes.
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The British audio brand’s carbon fiber noise-canceling headphones have become my favorite quarantine companion.
The flagship (and expensive) Elevate has rotating drivers for when you play Dolby Atmos-supported movies or shows.
The price tag might still make you blink, but Samsung’s new flagship has one of the best cameras in a smartphone.
The Mini 2 is still lightweight yet has enough flying power for some windy conditions, and it comes equipped with a better camera.
This electric scooter offers a stable ride at a relatively affordable price, though its bulky design isn’t the best for apartment-dwelling city slickers.
If your budget is tight, this Android smartphone is a smart buy.
This experimental Android phone has a screen that rotates, exposing a second, smaller screen underneath.
These organic LED panels, usually seen on pricier TVs, are finally dipping to more affordable prices.
It’s also a contender for the worst product name of 2020.
Thanks to a rounded design and improved drivers, the company’s newest smart speaker outshines the competition.
Apple invites users to sweat along with prerecorded classes on its new streaming workout platform—but the experience lags behind the competition.
The $1,499 package includes a stationary bike with a tablet, a set of weights, and hours of streaming video workouts to shake off those 2020 blues.
Microsoft has updated its ARM-powered portable, giving it a faster chip and a new keyboard. It still struggles to compete.
Kew Labs’ unique charger installs under your desk, where it sends electrons to your phone wirelessly through the tabletop.
The newest trend in oral care lets you skip the dentist’s office by taking molds of your teeth at home and having a protective night guard mailed to you.
Apple’s small spherical speaker is a convenient satellite for Siri-loving Apple users, but it doesn’t score many points beyond that.
Move over, air fryers. The use of steam is an exciting and approachable new direction for the home kitchen, and this oven is pointing the way.
The tiny desktop PC has been relaunched with an Apple-made chip, and boy does it rip.
By trimming the fat from its highest-end Galaxy handset, Samsung inadvertently made one of the year’s top Android phones.
Picking the right cookware can be a soul-sucking research project, but don’t give in to temptation and buy a set. Here’s a short list of unique essentials.
The Positive Grid Spark will inspire you to step out of your musical wheelhouse.
A device that cleans toothbrushes with UV light is something you probably want. Trust us.
The Vissles-M is an excellent and easy-to-use touchscreen monitor that sits next to your computer, embiggening your WFH workspace.
We’re all cooking more than ever in 2020. These six selections offer some new kitchen adventures.
Microsoft’s most affordable laptop is a great machine for simple tasks, but it skimps out on the thing you’ll stare at the most.
This is iRobot’s cheapest robot vacuum with automatic dirt disposal. But it also sacrifices some key navigational features.
This Bosch-powered electric bike doesn’t look as elegant as its competitors, but it’s more affordable and reliable.
If Assistant is your jam, then this mid-sized smart speaker is one of the best around.
Ditching Intel has removed the shackles from the $999 laptop, unleashing a force to be reckoned with.
The Brava oven arrived with a splash in 2018. We’ve revisited it now that the guided cooking tech has had time to mature. Only it hasn’t.
It’s nothing fancy (and there are better ways to make toast), but this countertop device will roast, bake, or reheat just about anything you want for dinner.
Every basic fitness watch now has to be square (or sq?). We don’t make the rules.
Its DualSense controller ushers in some fresh control concepts, though you’ll need a new TV to really take advantage of the PS5’s horsepower.
The iPhone 12 Mini does everything its bulkier sibling can do, just in a smaller package.
Apple’s biggest phone to date has a larger image sensor that can take excellent photos, especially at night.
The latest Xbox will spoil you for older consoles, but to get the most out of it you might need a new TV.
This Android phone is great in many ways, but it’s not the best choice for value.
Designed to conquer the white stuff, this type of bike is the ideal ride for trails of packed snow.
This American-made electric guitar will make its namesake proud.
TruMedic’s latest massager contains two sets of rotating balls that simulate the kneading motion of human hands.
Yes, the design is very stylish, but for the money you should really just buy an All-Clad.
Enclave Audio’s CineHome Pro merges THX-certified surround sound and wireless tech to effortlessly bring you the movie theater audio experience.
This iPhone controller and its app are so immersive and well designed, I forgot I was playing on my phone.
The newest Chromecast comes with a remote and has Google TV built in—which makes it way easier to navigate a sea of streaming apps.
This unlocked mid-range smartphone is a reliable buy, even if it’s not all that exciting.
For $500, the Pro-Ject Debut Carbon Evo is a fantastic turntable that will last vinyl-loving audiophiles a lifetime.
Apple’s new iPhone makes a good upgrade if you’re ready for your next phone.
Apple’s $1,000 phone sits in the awkward spot of not quite being the best phone. Nevertheless, it offers compelling upgrades.
If good looks, speed, and affordability matter when you’re shopping for an electric bike, this one checks all the boxes.