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Baseus Retractable 100W USB-C Cable Drops to Record-Low $9.94 for Prime Day Prime Day may not be overflowing with blockbuster hardware deals, but it’s an excellent opportunity to stock up on quality accessories. One standout bargain is the Baseus 100W Retractable USB-C Cable, now available for $9.94—matching its lowest price to date. Its biggest selling point isn’t charging speed, but convenience. The retractable design eliminates tangled cables while making it easy to adjust the length depending on where you’re charging. Retractable Design for Easier Travel Unlike traditional USB-C cables that need to be wrapped and secured, the Baseus cable extends…

Logitech M720 Triathlon Drops Below $30 in Prime Day Deal Finding the right travel mouse often means balancing portability with comfort. While many compact models are easy to carry, they can become uncomfortable during long work sessions. Logitech’s long-running Logitech M720 Triathlon continues to strike that balance, and it’s now on sale for $28.49 during Amazon Prime Day, down from its typical street price of around $39.99. Designed for Comfort on the Go Unlike many travel mice that sacrifice ergonomics for portability, the M720 Triathlon offers a full-hand grip while remaining compact enough to slip into a laptop bag. Measuring…

Anthropic to Introduce Identity Verification for Some Claude Users Anthropic is updating its privacy policy to allow identity and age verification for a subset of Claude users. Beginning July 8, the company may require certain users to verify their identity by submitting a government-issued ID, such as a passport, driver’s license, or national identity card. The change is intended to strengthen account security and help enforce the platform’s policies, but it has already sparked concerns among privacy-conscious users. Why Anthropic May Request Identification According to Anthropic, identity verification may be used in limited circumstances to: Verify a user’s age Protect…

Dell’s 27-Inch 4K 120Hz Monitor Hits Record-Low Price for Prime Day High-refresh-rate monitors are no longer just for gamers. Dell’s latest Prime Day deal brings a smooth 120Hz refresh rate to a productivity-focused 4K display, making everyday tasks feel more responsive while remaining affordable. The Dell S2725QC is available for $251.72, while its HDMI-only sibling, the Dell S2725QS, is discounted to $218.49. Two Models, Two Connectivity Options Dell offers two nearly identical versions of its 27-inch monitor. The S2725QS includes: HDMI DisplayPort 1.4 The S2725QC replaces the DisplayPort connection with: USB-C (5Gbps) Built-in USB hub HDMI The USB-C model is…

LG’s 45-Inch OLED Ultrawide Delivers Big-Screen Gaming Without the 4K Performance Hit Ultra-wide gaming monitors continue to grow in size, but higher resolutions often demand increasingly powerful hardware. LG’s latest Prime Day deal offers a different approach: a massive 45-inch OLED display that retains a relatively manageable 3440×1440 resolution. The LG UltraGear OLED 45GX900A-B is currently available for $884.99 during Prime Day, nearly half off its original retail price. A Bigger Screen Without a Bigger GPU Requirement Unlike large dual-4K or 5K ultrawide displays, the 45GX900A-B sticks with a 3440×1440 ultrawide resolution—the same pixel count found on many 34-inch gaming…

Valve Targets Summer Launch for Steam Machine 2 and Steam Frame VR Headset Valve has confirmed that both the second-generation Steam Machine and the new Steam Frame VR headset are scheduled to launch this summer, marking the company’s most ambitious hardware expansion since the introduction of the Steam Deck. The announcement comes alongside news that both devices will receive dedicated game verification programs similar to the successful Steam Deck Verified system. Steam Verification Expands Beyond Steam Deck According to Valve, developers will soon be able to certify games for compatibility with both upcoming platforms. The verification programs aim to help…

Chrome 149 Arrives With Record 429 Security Fixes Google has released Chrome 149 for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, delivering what may be the browser’s largest security update ever. The new version patches a staggering 429 security vulnerabilities, including 22 classified as critical, although Google says none of the flaws have been actively exploited in the wild so far. The update also introduces new PDF editing capabilities, further expanding Chrome’s built-in document tools. Chrome’s PDF Viewer Becomes More Powerful The most visible feature in Chrome 149 is an upgrade to the browser’s integrated PDF viewer. Users can now: Fill out…

Corsair Launches Gaming Mouse With Built-In Stream Deck Button Corsair has announced the new Corsair Nightsword V2 Wireless SD, a gaming mouse that integrates directly with Elgato’s popular Stream Deck ecosystem. The device is the first mouse to feature a dedicated Stream Deck activation button, giving users instant access to shortcuts, macros and productivity tools. The new mouse is aimed at gamers, streamers and content creators who regularly rely on custom commands and workflow automation. Dedicated Stream Deck Access The standout feature is a dedicated button that launches a virtual Stream Deck interface directly on-screen. With a single press, users…

ChatGPT Gets Smarter Memory With New “Dreaming” Feature OpenAI has unveiled a major upgrade to ChatGPT’s memory system with a new feature called Dreaming, designed to help the AI better understand users over time and provide more personalized responses. The feature marks the latest step in ChatGPT’s evolution from isolated conversations toward a more persistent and context-aware assistant. From Separate Chats to Long-Term Memory When ChatGPT first launched, every conversation existed in complete isolation. The AI could only respond based on information provided within the current chat session. OpenAI later introduced memory capabilities that allowed users to explicitly tell ChatGPT…

Desktop CPU Shipments Fall Nearly 20% as PC Market Faces Growing Pressure The desktop PC processor market suffered a sharp decline during the first quarter of 2026, with shipments dropping nearly 20 percent year-over-year, according to new data from market research firm Mercury Research. The decline comes as rising hardware prices, ongoing memory shortages and weakening consumer demand begin to reshape the PC industry. Desktop Market Hit Harder Than Expected While overall x86 processor shipments across desktop PCs, laptops, servers and IoT devices fell by roughly 6 percent compared to the same period last year, desktop processors experienced a significantly…