cards

  • Blog

    Anker’s new $35 MagSafe gadget sticks SD cards to your iPhone

    Anker’s next puck-shaped accessory is an SD and microSD card reader called the MagGo USB-C Adapter that can be used with laptops, tablets, and smartphones. When connected to an iPhone 15 or 16, it can also unlock ProRes 4K recording at 60fps if the memory card supports at least 220MB/s write speeds and 256GB capacity. The MagGo USB-C Adapter —…

    Read More »
  • Blog

    AMD Is Giving up on High-End PC Graphics Cards

    NVIDIA makes arguably the best graphics cards out there, but competition is always good and keeps the market healthy. Sadly, it appears that AMD, its closest competitor, might be backing out of the fight. AMD has announced a new business strategy that prioritizes AI chips over high-end gaming GPUs. The company will merge its gaming and data center graphics efforts…

    Read More »
  • Blog

    8 Useful PCIe Cards to Put in Your Secondary PCIe Slot

    Since SLI and CrossFire are dead, many PC gamers aren’t using the secondary PCIe slot on their motherboards anymore. Well, your graphics card doesn’t have to be lonely since you can install a bunch of different PCIe cards into your motherboard’s secondary PCIe slot! 1 Add Wi-Fi to Your PC With a Wi-Fi PCIe Card Hannah Stryker / How-To Geek…

    Read More »
  • Blog

    The New Jewish Home notifies 100K+ people of data breach that compromised SSNs, payment cards, and medical info

    The New Jewish Home over the weekend confirmed it notified 104,234 people of a January 2024 data breach that compromised names, Social Security numbers, payment card information, financial account info, medical record info, medical treatment info, addresses, passport numbers, and dates of birth. Ransomware group ALPHV/BlackCat claimed responsibility for the attack at the time, saying it stole “more than 2k…

    Read More »
  • Blog

    Chrome will redact credit cards, passwords when you share Android screen

    Google will redact your credit card details, passwords and other sensitive information in Chrome when you’re sharing or recording your screen on Android. Google Chrome doesn’t allow you to capture anything when used in incognito mode, but that’s not the case in regular tabs. If you’re recording or sharing your screen, you’re also leaking your passwords, credit cards and other…

    Read More »
Back to top button
close