Popular Multimeter Brands Ranked Worst To Best (According To Reviews)
From budget picks to pro favorites, multimeter brands earn mixed reviews. Here’s how some of the most popular choices stack up.
Read More-
-
Thinking Of Switching Your Cell Phone Carrier? Here Are 5 Things You Need To Know
Changing phone carriers can bring a lot of complication to your life. However, knowing exactly what your needs are can ease the transition considerably.
Read More -
Toyota Issues Not One, But Two Recalls For 400,000 Trucks And SUVs - Here Are The Problems
The owners of over 400,000 Toyota-made trucks and SUVs are starting October off with a pair of recalls for their vehicles. Here's what you need to know.
Read More -
Tesla's Full Self-Driving Is Getting A Major Update – Here's When It Lands
Tesla's V14 Full Self-Driving update should be hitting very soon. Here's the latest on what the company and CEO Elon Musk have had to say about it.
Read More -
Amazon Is Selling Its Newest Model Fire Tablet For Only $55
Amazon's newest Fire Tablet has received a hefty discount ahead of this October's Prime Big Deal Days sale, discounting all storage size variants.
Read More -
Seattle Has A Powered Train That Can Cross A Floating Bridge - Here's How It Works
While trains crossing floating bridges aren't new, Seattle's electrically powered Crosslake Connection is an astonishing piece of engineering.
Read More -
You Should Enable This iOS 26 Feature ASAP If You Value Your Privacy
Browser fingerprinting is one of the more insidious methods of online tracking, and changing one iOS 26 setting can help you limit it on your iPhone.
Read More -
This Canadian Pilot Team Could Save 2025's SF Fleet Week
With San Francisco's Fleet Week well underway, there has been some concern about who would headline the air show with the U.S. government shut down. Oh, Canada!
Read More -
5 Of The Newest Russian Fighter Jets In Its Fleet
Russia’s newest fighter jets show how its Cold War legacy still shapes modern airpower, combining proven designs with updated tech and stealth features.
Read More -
Yes, You Can Buy Used Cars From Amazon - But There's A Catch
Amazon has long been known for selling everything from books to the latest technology, and its reach has now extended into the used car market.
Read More -
Are KTM Motorcycles Any Good? Here's What Bikers Say About The Brand
Riders praise KTM’s performance and design, yet reliability and upkeep spark debate. We find out what owners really think about the Austrian brand.
Read More -
Ford's 2025 Expedition Is Huge, And That's A Blessing And A Curse
When nothing less than three adult-scale rows of seats will do, Ford's Expedition delivers. Just make sure you have a big enough garage and budget.
Read More -
Yes, Smart TVs Need Software Updates - Here's Why & How Often
Don’t skip the updates on your smart TV. Behind the scenes, they’re doing more than you think to keep your streaming smooth and safe.
Read More -
How The Color Of Your Diesel Engine Can Help Tell You Who Made It
Some diesel engines are painted in very specific colors. There are multiple reasons for that, but the color can also tell you who made the engine.
Read More -
Why You (Probably) Won't See The Blue Angels At This Year's SF Fleet Week
San Francisco’s iconic Fleet Week might look a little different this year — and one major crowd favorite could be missing from the skies. Find out why.
Read More -
Why Do People Put Zip Ties On Tires?
Specialist zip ties can be used temporarily to help your tires gain traction in icy or muddy conditions, but should never be used for driving on the road.
Read More -
This Diesel Engine Is The Oldest One Still In Production Today
A lot of automotive engines remain in production for quite a while. Cummins' B-Series diesel is the longest-running diesel engine family, with good reason.
Read More -
13 Unexpected Devices That Work With Power Tool Batteries
Power tool batteries aren’t just for drills anymore. They power fans, vacuums, heaters, and coolers that make work and play more comfortable.
Read More -
Why Aircraft Carrier Islands Are Almost Always On The Right
Spotting an aircraft carrier is easy thanks to its island superstructure, but why is it almost always on the right side? The answer lies in aviation physics.
Read More -
Unsure If Your 'New' Home Depot Tool Is Actually Used Or Not? You're Not Alone
Many shoppers have raised questions about “new” Home Depot tools showing signs of use. Here’s what could be behind it and how to protect your purchase.
Read More -
5 Apps The iPad Shockingly Took Years To Get
There are a few examples of well-known or popular iPhone apps that took way longer than expected to finally get their own dedicated iPad iteration.
Read More -
Alibaba Claims It's Beating OpenAI And DeepSeek At Their Own Game
Alibaba may not be the first name that comes to mind when you think of AI, but the e-commerce giant is taking the fight to AI's big boys — or so it says.
Read More -
This iPhone App You Use Every Day May Be Killing Your Battery Fast
If your iPhone battery seems to drain faster than expected, one app you probably use daily could be the culprit, and many users are noticing it.
Read More -
Is The Yamaha R9 Better Than The R6? Here's How They Compare
There have been many great bikes in Yamaha's R series, including the now-discontinued R6. The R9 is the closest modern equivalent, but does it stack up?
Read More -
What Kind Of Riding Lawn Mowers Does Tractor Supply Carry & How Much Do They Cost?
If you're looking for a riding lawn mower, Tractor Supply has you covered. The retailer offers plenty of models from several brands, and all at varying prices.
Read More -
These Big Tech CEOs Think A 3-Day Work Week Is Coming, Thanks To AI
AI promises productivity gains, and one way that could manifest is by shortening the work week. These tech CEOs think it'll happen, but others are skeptical.
Read More -
Why You Shouldn't Waste Your Time Sharpening Knives With Cheap Aluminum Foil
Viral videos claim that you can sharpen your knives with something almost everyone already has: Aluminum foil. This is actually a bad idea, however.
Read More
