Wired Top Stories

Corsair’s updated Void Wireless sports Dolby Atmos and a lightweight, breathable fit.

We’ve found the best travel cameras—from point-and-shoot to full-frame—to help you bring home the perfect vacation photos.

Hyte’s rounded glass case brings a fun, bubbly aesthetic to your desk.

I've spent almost a year testing dozens of heat protectants for hair. Whether you’re blow-drying, curling, or straightening, these are the best formulas I've found.

This is a promising stand-alone Dolby Atmos soundbar for music fans, but it still needs a few software tweaks.

Sony’s latest full frame mirrorless is a hybrid powerhouse with features to impress both video and still photographers.

Whether you’re hitting the gym or tracking your schedule, these discounts on WIRED-approved gear can help.

Did you want the TikTok-popular X100VI, but with an interchangeable lens? The Fujifilm X-E5 has you covered.

True ANC on a set of open-ear earbuds would be a game changer. Shokz's OpenFit Pro give us a taste of what that might be like.

New cars were scant at CES this year, largely because the center of gravity for the auto world has moved—technologically and geographically—to China.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch8 gets marked down across a variety of colors, sizes, and feature sets.

Double up on LED therapy, because sharing is caring.

What the latest tech-marketing buzzword has to say about the future of automotive.

This negative-oxygen-ion-generating purifier claims to create a “forestlike atmosphere” in your bedroom.

Save on Skullcandy audio with 47% off Crusher Evo headphones, 36% off Crusher ANC 2 noise-canceling headphones, and more with top deals.

With top-quality noise reduction and advanced spatial audio support, these earbuds might come for your AirPods.

New Gmail features, powered by the Gemini model, are part of Google’s continued push for users to incorporate AI into their daily life and conversations.

It's the most studied supplement in sports medicine, but it's not just for athletes anymore.

The crop of next-generation TVs arriving this year has more accurate colors than ever, thanks to a fancy new kind of backlighting.

The supply shortage of the RAM needed to build phones and PCs isn’t going away. But a few companies have a plan to solve it.