The MacBook Neo is a genuinely good $599 laptop powered by Apple's A18 Pro chip, the same silicon that runs the iPhone 16 Pro. It won't satisfy power users, but for students, first-time Mac buyers, and anyone migrating from Windows or a Chromebook, it's a remarkable value.
The Apple 2026 Event has officially kicked off its first major hardware push of the year, delivering a series of updates that bridge the gap between budget-friendly tech and high-end professional tools. From the surprisingly affordable $599 MacBook Neo to the workstation-class M5 Pro and M5 Max MacBook Pro models, this week’s announcements signal a shift in how the company approaches its various user bases.
Our iPhone 17e review takes a look at Apple's latest affordable flagship which brings the A19 chip, a custom C1X modem, and 256GB of base storage to the masses.
The RuneScape Combat Modernisation update is the centerpiece of a year long effort to fix the game's most aging systems, making the 25 year old MMO feel fresh for a new generation of players.
The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra camera brings significant upgrades to low-light performance and charging speeds, but a new lens architecture means losing a favorite macro feature.
Following the Xiaomi 17 Ultra global launch in Barcelona, we take a close look at the specs, the Leica cameras, and the curious case of the shrinking batteries for the international market.
Master the art of AI photography with these 15 carefully crafted Product Photoshoot Prompts. Learn prompt engineering techniques that will transform your product photos from basic to brilliant with AI image generation.
Apple's iPhone 17 is now available for under Rs 45000 on Croma through exchange offers and Neu Coins. Find out if this deal is worth it with our detailed breakdown of reasons to buy and one big reason to skip.
The Vivo V70 Elite walks into a brutally competitive segment armed with a flagship-grade chipset, Zeiss-tuned triple cameras, a 6500mAh silicon-carbon battery, and dual IP ratings, all under ₹62,000. On paper, it sounds almost too good. Let's cut through the marketing and find out what you're actually getting.
The Infinix Note 60 Pro costs around ₹25,990 and does something unusual in 2026. It uses an aluminum back panel rather than glass or plastic, pairs a Snapdragon 7s Gen 4 with a 6500mAh battery, includes both 90W wired and 30W wireless charging, and adds health sensors most phones abandoned years ago.
