Before Facebook, or even LinkedIn, there was Friendster where you added people you actually knew to share stories with, and not just to build a…
As I have tried the HONOR Pad X9a before, there is something easily noticeable when I held the HONOR Pad X8b: it’s so much lighter than the previous HONOR tablet I reviewed. And…
There’s a certain confidence in a phone that knows exactly what it wants to be. The Infinix NOTE 60…
When DJI announced its first venture into the 360 drone market, it was met with hype and praise, but…
(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…
Consumer electronics brand Xiaomi is expanding its artificial intelligence of things (AIoT) ecosystem in the Philippines with a new…
ASUS spotlighted the future of its compact computing platform by unveiling the ASUS NUC 16 Pro, the newest addition…
Peripherals brand Logitech G has brought its G321 LIGHTSPEED wireless gaming headset to the Philippines, offering local gamers a…
Technology brand Xiaomi has launched a new lineup of flagship smartphones and smart devices in the Philippines following their…
Apple has introduced the MacBook Neo, a new laptop priced at $599 that lowers the cost of entering the…
Apple has doubled the base storage of its entry-level iPhone with the launch of the iPhone 17e, making the…
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…