HeyJaredCorin Cesaric-Epple
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for cnet.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Breville's First Automatic Pour-Over Machine Promises to Simplify Your Coffee Routine - CNET (opens the original)
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For coffee lovers who want to enjoy the precision of a hand-brewed cup without the math, Breville’s newest arrival automates pour-over coffee. On Wednesday, Breville, a luxury brand best known for its quality espresso machines, unveiled its first automatic pour-over machine, the Spiral Luxe. The machine has a built-in grinder and lets you choose the strength and size of your coffee before it handles the rest. Although it’s not the first of its kind, the Breville Spiral Luxe is the brand’s first
Can Air Purifiers Clear Wildfire Smoke From Your Home? What Our Lab Data Reveals - CNET (opens the original)
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On the morning of June 7, 2023, I walked out of my Brooklyn apartment and noticed the skies were hazier than usual, but I chalked it up to a change in weather and headed to work. When I arrived at my Manhattan office that overlooked the Hudson River, though, I knew this was something very different. On a normal day, I’d have a clear view of New Jersey on the other side of the water, but on this day, it was merely a blur. As I inspected the thick fog, it dawned on me: This wasn’t fog at all. It w
Stop Creating a Fire Hazard by Leaving These 7 Things Plugged in When You Leave - CNET (opens the original)
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Some devices and appliances in your home need to stay plugged in all the time, like your refrigerator or Wi-Fi router. But others remain plugged in out of convenience rather than necessity, and although they may only draw small amounts of power, they can create hidden dangers. To determine which pose a greater risk, we consulted a licensed electrical engineer, and it turns out that some popular items are more of a safety hazard than others. “My rule of thumb is simple: If it gets hot, pulls a lo
Best Blenders of 2026, Tested and Reviewed by CNET Experts (opens the original)
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Fall is officially here, which means that one of my favorite seasons — soup season — has made its grand entrance. After realizing this, I glanced at the blender sitting on my counter and thought, “You’re about to put in some work.” Although I use my blender year-round for smoothies, soup season is when it really shines. That’s why I was excited to help test and rank blenders for CNET this year. From turning chunky soups into creamy bisques to blending fibrous smoothies and creamy nut butters, we
What to Know Before Buying a Gas, Electric or Induction Range - CNET (opens the original)
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If you’re shopping for a new range, or curious how your current one stacks up, we took a look at gas, standard electric and induction stoves from every angle, including your health. At-home cooking has surged in the US over the past few decades and having the right appliances can make meal prep easier, safer and more fun. In 2024, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission found that more 72% of households (PDF) used the oven or stove every day. Between 2003 and 2023, men cooking at home rose fro
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