It's pretty rare that we see a new twist on the superhero concept, but Korean series Cashero looks to have pulled it off. Kang Sang-woong is an ordinary civil servant with a strange inheritance: He has superhuman strength, but it only works when he's carrying cash money on his person, and his money goes away the more he uses his powers. Along with a group of other oddballs, he must figure out who is targeting heroes before he's dead broke.

Cupertino says the biggest new feature in Sequoia is Apple Intelligence, its custom-built AI designed to perform complex tasks, summarize web pages, organize photos, and much more. But Apple Intelligence won’t be available in Sequoia until later this year, so it’s too soon to list it among the best features you can use now.

You need to make your new system safe, as well as personalize it with your own preferences. Look closely, and you'll spot junk programs on the drive to remove, while there's other software that you should install right away. If you haven't been introduced to Windows, or it's been a while since you set up a new PC, we'll walk you through the process. If your new baby is a Mac, you've got a much shorter to-do list.

Google has muddied the waters with a confusing brand strategy. But in June, it finally said goodbye to the Google Pay moniker and consolidated its payment apps under the Google Wallet name. You'll still see the old terminology on the Wallet website and in the app, as well as at point of sale terminals and scanners, but Google Wallet is the service to use moving forward.

If you're a gamer, you want a TV with the right features to optimize your gameplay, like low input lag. Whether you use a PC, a PlayStation, or an Xbox, these are the top gaming TVs we've tested.

If you're looking for a television that's just the right size, these are the best 65-inch TVs we've tested.

Catching a flight cross-country, or just shuttling from your home office to your den? You need the lightest laptop possible. We've tested dozens of them. Here's how to pick the right one.

Want to keep your floors clean without lifting a finger? The best robot vacuums we've tested are more capable and affordable than ever.

Upgrade your traditional watch by adding apps, data, and notifications to your wrist. Here are the features to look for, along with the top smartwatches we've tested.

A separate cable for each smart device is impractical—especially if you're frequently on the go. The Statik® 360 Pro Cable is a streamlined solution that gives you one durable cable with multiple magnetic attachments for different types of devices. The best part? It's on sale.

Your smart device may have its own means to connect to your iPhone, but you can also add items through Apple's Home app. Tap the plus (+) icon in the top-right corner and choose Add Accessory. You can then scan a QR code on the smart device that needs to be connected.

The best way to save money when buying a printer, in a holistic sense, is to look beyond the initial price. You want to consider the total cost of ownership: a printer's purchase price, plus the consumables cost for however many pages you plan to print over its lifetime. As part of that calculation, you'll want to investigate whether any of the printers you're considering offers an ink or toner subscription plan that matches your monthly printing needs for a flat fee, or whether you'll be better off getting a printer that lets you buy supplies in bulk. In this guide, we'll explain everything you need to know about the benefits and drawbacks of ink subscription plans compared with buying in bulk, so you can determine which strategy is right for your printing needs.

Powering down a phone may sound easy and self-explanatory, but it's not as simple a process as it used to be. Now, phone makers want you to do more with the three or so physical buttons on your device. There are several different ways to go about it, depending on the model iPhone you own and the version of iOS it's running.

When you ask your mapping app for a route, it uses GPS to figure out your starting point, and to show your progress along the route. But GPS alone can be slow, so your smartphone supplements it with data from a Wi-Fi Positioning System (WPS). In an informative blog post, a Kaspersky researcher explains, “WPS is what enables you to see your location almost immediately when you open a map app. Relying on ‘pure’ GPS data from satellites would take a few minutes.”

The question is, where do you get those random passwords? Just about every password manager comes with its own random password generator, some of which are better than others. In most cases, though, the program uses what's called a pseudo-random algorithm. In theory, a hacker who knows the algorithm and has access to one of your generated passwords could replicate all subsequent generated passwords (though it would be difficult). If you're paranoid enough, you might want to create your own random password generator. We can help you build it using Microsoft Excel.

The quickest solution to boosting how fast your phone runs is to restart it. Doing so can clear many of the issues that might be slowing it down, like app caching running amok, network connectivity difficulties, and memory glitches.