HeyJaredArthur Goldstuck
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 45
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Gadget
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Range Rover takes flagship into EV era (opens the original)
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Range Rover’s first electric flagship can pick its way over rocks using a single pedal, with a cabin designed to make the outside world feel, well, a world away. “It’s the pivotal moment that we are heading into now, after 56 years of the brand building authentic credibility around refinement, calmness, magic-carpet ride, breadth of capability, beautiful reductive design, effortlessness,” said Martin Limpert, Range Rover’s global managing director. “And now we bring a powertrain into Range Rover
Range Rover Electric makes off-roading a delight (opens the original)
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The rocks at JLR’s Gaydon proving ground in the English Midlands looked like a good place to find out what the Range Rover Electric could do. We had crossed tarmac, sand, gravel and loose stones before reaching a steep climb and the sharp descent beyond it. The big SUV went up and down as if it was negotiating a Johannesburg speed bump. Its off-road capability was off the charts. The rougher the ground became, the more absorbing it was to feel the vehicle pick its way through it. At no point did
Range Rover Sport Electric turns up the fun (opens the original)
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When the road opens up, the Range Rover Sport Electric reveals what driving enjoyment means. Jaguar Land Rover has tuned the accelerator for a more aggressive response than in the flagship Range Rover Electric, giving the Sport extra bite – and extra fun – when you put your foot down. An active suspension and sharper accelerator response come into their own through a bend, when the driver slows, turns and gets back on the power as the road straightens. I drove the Sport Electric at JLR’s Gaydon
Gadget of the Week: Epson takes on the home office (opens the original)
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The Epson EcoTank L6370 multifunction printer starts setup with one of the simplest instructions a home-office device can offer: scan a QR code. A small colour LCD screen on the front displays the code when the machine is first powered on. Scanning it prompts installation of the Epson Smart Panel app on a smartphone, from where one is guided through setting up printing, scanning and copying. For the most part, this works fine. Filling four ink tanks, usually the most intimidating part of setting
Signpost: Lost tech is hiding in plain sight (opens the original)
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In some large organisations, thousands of laptops disappear without going anywhere. They remain on desks, in cupboards, at employees’ homes or in another branch, while the company asset register positions them somewhere else. In other words, what looks like missing hardware is often a record-keeping fail. And then unnecessary bills begin piling up: A replacement gets ordered for equipment already in service; software remains licensed to machines that have been retired or reassigned. “‘Unaccounte
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For Gadget, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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