HeyJaredCarrie Marshall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for TechRadar
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Amazon's new Fire TV 4K Stick promises to be way faster, and a new 'Remote Plus' looks smart too — but the new Stick won't be welcome with sideloaders (opens the original)
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Amazon has unveiled a new version of the Fire TV Stick 4K that it says is blazingly fast — and it's made a video to prove it. The video, embedded below, compares the new Fire TV Stick 4K with the average performance of "3 top brand" smart TVs, and "a similarly priced 4K stick from another leading brand". According to Amazon, the new Fire TV Stick 4K gets you watching 20% to 40% more quickly than rival 4K streaming sticks, with apps launching 35% more quickly. It's also faster than the smart TVs
Hi-fi great Wharfedale has four(!) new subwoofers for music and home theatre use — and the company rejects 'window-rattling exaggeration' in favor of 'balance, texture and precision' with its smart adaptive DSP (opens the original)
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Legendary speaker maker Wharfedale has created four new boom boxes in the form of the new Nova subwoofers. Ranging in size from an apartment-friendly 8-inches to an enormous 15 inches, all four models feature newly developed drivers, passive radiators and refined cabinet architecture. These aren't thuggish bass monsters; they're designed for the more discerning listener who wants to hear as well as feel the low end. Wharfedale says that "rather than chasing chest-thumping, window-rattling exagge
10,000-nit OLED screens are here, and are rolling out into phones now — but you shouldn't care about the brightness, you should care about the battery-saving potential (opens the original)
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Samsung Display has unveiled the first OLED panel to deliver 10,000 nits of peak brightness, and it's already coming in a phone. The new 'M16' OLED display is capable of 10,000 nits in 1% of the window, although in full screen it puts out a less searingly bright (but massively impressive) 2,800 nits. These numbers put it in the region of micro-LED tech, and way beyond anything we've seen for OLED so far. Of course, brightness is all well and good, though few people are probably begging for their
Panasonic's new 4K Blu-ray player is also a recorder, with 4K tuners, 10TB of storage and it even writes Blu-rays — but it's for Japan only right now (opens the original)
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Blu-ray fans should be feeling blessed this month: with new players decidedly thin on the ground, September has brought us news of not one but two 4K Blu-ray players — though neither is really aimed at the average movie enthusiast. The new Panasonic DMR-4X1010 is a flagship 4K player with a bunch of other neat tricks up its sleeve, and while it's likely to stay as a Japan-only release, we're still happy to see new players being made. A 434,500 yen, which works out at about $2,800 / £2,080 / AU$3
Eyeing the new Philips Hue Screen Sync TV system? Philips Smart Lighting just launched a cheaper alternative that comes with an LED light strip (opens the original)
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The Philips Hue Play Screen Sync, which launched last month, is a more affordable way to synchronize your smart lights with your TV than using a Hue Play HDMI Sync Box. However, before you grab one, you should know that it now has an even more affordable rival — and, perhaps confusingly, that rival also comes from Philips. The new system isn't Hue, however. It's branded as Philips Smart Lighting, and the Philips Smart Lighting Screen Sync with Lightstrip runs on the WiZ platform and app over you
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