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Best binoculars for kids 2024: beginner binoculars and toys
By Gavin Stoker last updated
The best binoculars for kids should be lightweight, compact, and easy to handle — explore top picks before Amazon Prime Day arrives next week.
Best binoculars 2024: Our picks for stargazing, bird watching and observing wildlife
By Gavin Stoker last updated
Find the best binoculars for wildlife, stargazing, tracking athletes, or plane spotting — check out top picks ahead of Amazon Prime Big Deals Day next week.
Large language models can be squeezed onto your phone — rather than needing 1000s of servers to run — after breakthrough
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet published
Running massive AI models locally on smartphones or laptops may be possible after a new compression algorithm trims down their size — meaning your data never leaves your device. The catch is that it might drain your battery in an hour.
'Accidental discovery' creates candidate for universal memory — a weird semiconductor that consumes a billion times less power
By Owen Hughes published
A chance discovery by researchers could drastically lower the energy needed for next-generation memory technologies.
Cyber Monday 2024 camera deals live: Plus, savings on telescopes, binoculars and stargazing accessories
By Jase Parnell-Brookes last updated
The best bargains as they happen. Great deals from Nikon, Canon, Sony, Celestron and many more.
Best air purifiers 2024: Remove pet hair, smoke, dust and more
By Anna Gora, Lou Mudge last updated
BUYING GUIDE These are the best air purifiers you can buy in every category, from Levoit Core 600S and BlueAir Blue Pure 411i Max to Dyson Purifier Cool.
Last Cyber Monday deals 2024: Final deals still live on health & fitness gear, optics and science kits
By Anna Gora, Kimberley Lane, Jase Parnell-Brookes, Keumars Afifi-Sabet last updated
Deal Cyber Monday 2024 is over but we've checked and there are still discounts on air purifiers, electric toothbrushes, rowing machines, telescopes, binoculars, microscopes, cameras and more.
Future wearable devices could draw power through your body using background 6G cellphone signals
By Roland Moore-Colyer published
Excess energy from wireless 6G networks could be harvested by a copper coil and the human body.
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