
These Are the Waterproof Rival to AirPods
Jaybird’s second-gen wireless earbuds are fully waterproof and sweatproof, designed to handle the sweatiest of ears.

Jaybird’s second-gen wireless earbuds are fully waterproof and sweatproof, designed to handle the sweatiest of ears.
By Tucker Bowe

Casper’s new night light, the Glow, was designed to help you fall asleep.
By Jack Seemer

Tumi launched its A3 luggage collection with the least annoying marketing spokespeople in history: Lenny and Zoe Kravitz.

They are the perfect partner for any entry-level turntable.
By Tucker Bowe

Photographers need to get the shot themselves — or be clear about digital sleight-of-hand.
By Eric Adams

Most all-in-one turntables are designed for the beginner “just getting into vinyl” crowd. This isn’t that.
By Tucker Bowe

Bottom line: if you own a Roku smart TV, and you want better sound quality without spending a fortune, these speakers are a no-brainer buy.
By Tucker Bowe

The GoPro HERO7 Black is the ultimate travel camera to document wherever 2019 takes you.
By Gear Patrol

Sure, there are some trade-offs, but these true wireless earbuds also have some things that AirPods lack.
By Tucker Bowe

Keychron’s extra-skinny wireless keyboard was a huge Kickstarter success. Now you can actually buy one.
By Will Price

How much would you pay for an accessory that wirelessly charges your AirPods?
By Tucker Bowe


The Mighty Vibe is the most affordable Spotify offline music player.
By Tucker Bowe


Artificial intelligence, live streaming and 4K video are pretty standard features in smartphone cameras nowadays — and now they’re coming to binoculars.

Gone are the days of mandatory multi-year contracts, wires running down widow frames, and keypads requiring home phone lines.

Apple just launched new battery cases for its iPhone XS and iPhone XR.
By Tucker Bowe


This invisible laptop stand is perfect for anybody who works from at a portable workstation.
By Tucker Bowe

Neuropriming is the next big thing in fitness. Just twenty minutes of a small electrical shock to your brain and you’re ready to learn something new.
By Meg Lappe