The Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) and the Cybercrime Investigation and Coordinating Center (CICC) have urged Meta Platforms, the owner of Facebook, to…
When DJI announced its first venture into the 360 drone market, it was met with hype and praise, but upon closer look, is the hype justified? Taking a closer look at the Avata…
(Photos and words by Ryan Baldemor) During the Holy Week season, I had the opportunity to borrow the Fujifilm…
So much has been said about the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, which has been heavy on artificial intelligence (AI)-driven…
A relatively cheap smartphone with a large battery capacity and a naturally vibrant and sharp screen? Count me in. …
The Poco X8 Pro Max arrives at a time when upgrading your phone isn’t as straightforward as it used…
HUAWEI is introducing a new smartwatch designed to improve GPS accuracy and training insights, even in areas where signal…
Smartphone brand Infinix has named Yuna of ITZY as its first global brand ambassador, as it rolls out the…
Mobile devices brand HONOR is set to introduce a new tablet designed to handle everyday wear and tear while…
Jabra, a global brand of professional audio and video solutions, is strengthening its lineup that caters to hybrid work…
Mobile brand Infinix is rolling out the XPAD 30E in the Philippines, pitching it as a tablet for schoolwork,…
Wireless earbuds are easy to lose. They slip out, fall under seats, or disappear in the middle of a…
Shoulder triggers and a large battery for long gaming sessions are common features of flagship gaming phones. But now they are included in nubia’s latest offerings, the Neo 5 and the Neo 5 GT. I’m a firm believer that gaming should be for everyone, and these phones offer uncompromised performance, excellent software optimization, and a chipset that handles gaming tasks well. After spending a week with both phones, I strongly…