~wired | Bookmarks (142)

The Jabra Enhance Select 300 hearing aids are relatively pricey, but their performance, battery life, and technical support make them worth the added cost.

It’s much better than previous ones I’ve tried, but exasperating software does not make up for great-looking hardware.

Amazon’s small but mighty Blink Mini 2 comes with handy person detection, if you can stomach another subscription.

Tesla and General Motors may be struggling with self-driving tech, but the opposite is true in Asia. WIRED tested China's top three autopilot systems to see just how far ahead they are.

This comfortable fat-tire ebike is an affordable way to dip your toes into the electric bike lifestyle, without breaking the bank.

This machine delivers the same sleek design and portability, with a mightier M3 processor. But is it worth the upgrade?

This stylish budget bar-and-subwoofer combo will give your home theater a boost, but its performance fails to rise above the crowd.

I had zero problems covering a major mobile trade show with this $350 Android smartphone from Nothing.

Treat it right and the Diletta Bello will brew the perfect espresso shot; treat it poorly and it'll spit in your cup.

The Signia Pure Charge&Go IX hearing aids have some advanced audio tech onboard, but you’ll need a good doctor—and a solid chunk of change—to get the most out of them.

Nemo’s latest backpacking tent is lightweight, compact, and cleverly designed to maximize living space on the trail.

The Hub takes the best features from the Show and cuts the clutter, putting smart-home control and widgets at the forefront.

It’s a great, easy-to-use hair tool for those who struggle to achieve beachy waves and corkscrew curls.

The compact and refined Xiaomi 14 is a very good Android phone, but it fails to stand out among other similarly priced handsets.

Oppo’s flagship Find X7 Ultra has an amazing, versatile quad-lens main camera. Too bad you can’t buy it anywhere but China.

Nikon’s latest mirrorless camera might look like it’s from the 1980s, but it offers the same image quality as today’s best.

These pricey and somewhat glitchy Bose wireless earbuds let in all the sound to keep you safe in any situation.