Many users approach Microsoft Copilot agents with the expectation that default configurations will meet their needs, but this often leads to suboptimal results. David Fortin highlights how common mistakes, such as relying on vague prompts or failing to specify file locations, can limit the effectiveness of these agents. For instance, ambiguous instructions can cause the […]
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Extended reality (XR) technology has often struggled to balance practicality with innovation, but the XREAL AURA XR glasses aim to address this challenge. Weighing under 95 grams, these glasses prioritize comfort for extended use while offering features like virtual workspaces and multi-display setups. Tech Gear Talk explores how the wired connection to a separate computing […]
The post Fall 2026 Launch Likely Prices XREAL AURA Glasses At $1,500 appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The budget laptop category has a long reputation for disappointing displays, short battery life, and builds that feel provisional rather than considered. Most sub-$300 machines get you to the internet and not much further before something creaks or slows down. It’s a price bracket that tends to ask buyers to accept tradeoffs that shouldn’t really be necessary in 2026, and ChromeOS devices have historically been no exception.
The ASUS Chromebook CM15 and Chromebook CM32 Detachable take a different approach to that bracket. Both run on the MediaTek Kompanio 540 processor with up to 8 GB of LPDDR5X memory, pass 24 MIL-STD-810H military-grade durability tests, and come with a three-month Google AI Pro trial bundled in. They aren’t trimmed-down machines trying to look complete. They’re designed to cover the full range of what most people actually do on a laptop.
Designer: ASUS
The CM15 is the larger of the two, a 15.6-inch clamshell with an FHD anti-glare panel, a 180-degree lay-flat hinge, and a chassis that weighs 3.26 lbs and comes in four colors: Pure Grey, Fabric Blue, Cream Pink, and Misty Green. Each has a washi-paper-inspired texture that gives it a bit more character than the usual matte plastic. The port selection includes HDMI alongside two USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C ports and a USB Type-A, and ASUS specifically flags HDMI as an unusual inclusion at this price point.
The CM32 Detachable is smaller and considerably more flexible, at 1.41 lbs without the keyboard attached. Its 12.1-inch, 2.5K 120 Hz touchscreen is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass, and it comes with a magnetically attached stand, a detachable keyboard with 1.35 mm key travel, and a wirelessly charged stylus shaped like a traditional ballpoint pen. The whole system connects and disconnects cleanly without any of the fussiness that detachable keyboards often carry.
Both devices boot in under ten seconds, handle background updates automatically, and run Android apps from Google Play, which in practice means Netflix, Adobe Lightroom, Zoom, and Microsoft 365 are all accessible out of the box. The Google AI Pro trial includes NotebookLM and Gemini integration across Gmail and Docs, adding genuine productivity value without requiring a separate subscription to access.
Where the two models diverge is in their use case and price. The CM15 starts at $269.99 and suits anyone who wants a wide screen with a full-size keyboard for daily tasks at home or school. The CM32 at $579.00 is the pick for people who need the flexibility of a tablet one moment and a laptop the next, particularly given the stylus and the 120 Hz display. The CM15 body is also made with 30% recycled plastics and sustainable packaging, a commitment that extends the value of the machine beyond its shelf life.
The post At $270, ASUS’s New Chromebook Has No Business Being This Good first appeared on Yanko Design.
iOS 27 introduces a range of updates aimed at enhancing functionality and user experience. From a redesigned Siri interface to advancements in Apple Intelligence, the update reflects Apple’s ongoing commitment to innovation. However, these changes are accompanied by certain usability challenges and increased storage demands, raising questions about whether the update truly improves daily interactions. […]
The post Everything Apple Needs to Fix Before the Final iOS 27 Release appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
Turning a used gaming PC into a capable AI training rig might sound ambitious, but Unsloth, an open source repository, makes it not only possible but practical. By using techniques like Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) and Quantized LoRA (QLoRA), Unsloth drastically reduces the memory and computational demands of fine-tuning large AI models. For example, a consumer-grade […]
The post Free Unsloth Repo Upgrades a Used Gaming PC Into an AI Rig appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The XBX A01 Plus, part of XREAL’s product lineup, is an augmented reality headset priced at $299. Tyriel Wood highlights its key features, including dual micro OLED displays with a 1920×1080 resolution and a 120Hz refresh rate, which provide clear and smooth visuals. Weighing just 56 grams without shades, the device is designed for comfort […]
The post XREAL XBX A01 Plus Brings 120Hz OLED AR Glasses For $299 appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
The floodgates have officially opened. Just days ahead of Samsung’s highly anticipated July 22nd Galaxy Unpacked event, a massive wave of design leaks has completely unmasked the tech giant’s upcoming lineup. We aren’t just looking at minor spec bumps either—these visuals give us an unfiltered look at a massive design divergence for the Galaxy Z […]
The post Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra vs. Fold 8 Wide — New Design Leaks Just Rewrote the Rules appeared first on Geeky Gadgets.
