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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 35
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for engadget.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
Do you really need a travel router? Here's what to know - Engadget (opens the original)
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Travel routers can make hotel Wi-Fi less annoying, though carrying another gadget doesn't make sense for everyone. A travel router is another small box competing with cables and chargers for space in your bag, so it need to earn its place. Its job is simple: connecting to an available internet source (like hotel Wi-Fi or Ethernet) and then creating a familiar Wi-Fi network for all your devices. That can save a lot of messing around if you're bringing a laptop, tablet, streaming stick and a coupl
Cat7 vs. Cat6 Ethernet cable: Which is better for your home network? - Engadget (opens the original)
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Cat7 looks like the obvious upgrade from Cat6, but its extra capability rarely matters at home. Buying an Ethernet cable should be simple, but it gets a little confusing when you compare Cat6 and Cat7 side by side. Cat7 has the larger number, a higher frequency rating and more shielding, so it definitely seems like the obvious upgrade. But there's a lot going on there with the number on the jacket. Cat6 is still the best option for most home networks. It can carry Gigabit Ethernet over a standar
Expensive Ethernet cables aren't a guarantee of higher speeds: Here's why - Engadget (opens the original)
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The most expensive Ethernet cable isn't necessarily the fastest one for your setup. You can pay more for an Ethernet cable and get tougher construction, additional shielding or a higher category rating. But it can't make the rest of your network suddenly faster. Even with a cable rated for more than 1Gbps, connecting two 1GbE (Gigabit Ethernet) devices still tops out at a 1Gbps link, since Ethernet devices negotiate based on the capabilities at both ends. The cable cannot overrule the ports. Pri
How to properly clean your laptop fan - Engadget (opens the original)
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Start with the vents before you reach for a screwdriver. Your laptop fan has probably spent its entire life working inside a cramped chassis, so dust eventually gets an invite. Let too much of it build up around the vents, fan or heat sink and airflow can be hampered. Over time, restricted cooling can result in thermal throttling, which is when the processor reduces its performance to keep temperatures under control. Fortunately, cleaning a laptop fan doesn't necessarily involve disassembling th
Why NVIDIA's most powerful GPU is so rarely sold to consumers - Engadget (opens the original)
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NVIDIA's $16,000 RTX PRO 6000 can beat the RTX 5090, but gamers aren't who it's built for. By most measures, NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 5090 is a more powerful GPU than most will ever need. Priced at $1,999 when it was announced, it has 32GB of GDDR7 memory and can consume 575W when pushed. Despite all that power, though, there's still another step up the NVIDIA desktop GPU ladder. That would be the RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell Workstation Edition. NVIDIA describes it as the "most powerful desktop GPU ever
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For engadget.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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