Latest News — Page 7

GaN chargers are smaller, cooler, and more powerful than the old bricks, and USB-C Power Delivery is what lets one charger fast-charge a phone, tablet, or laptop. Here is how both work and how to buy the right charger.

Buying a monitor means facing a wall of specs: refresh rate, response time, resolution, panel type, and sync tech. This guide explains what each one actually means and which matter most for gaming, work, and everyday use.

A CDN is the invisible infrastructure that makes websites, videos, and apps load quickly worldwide. This guide explains what a content delivery network is, how caching and edge servers work, and why nearly every big site uses one.

Windows 11, version 25H2 became available on September 30, 2025. Built on the same servicing branch as 24H2, it installs as a small enablement package and resets the support clock, with 24 months for consumer editions and 36 for Enterprise and Education.

Debian 13, codenamed Trixie, was released as the new stable version on August 9, 2025. As with every Debian release it bundles a thoroughly tested snapshot of open-source software with a five-year support lifecycle. Here is what the release means.

Nginx 1.29.0 was released on June 24, 2025, opening a new mainline branch. It added support for the HTTP 103 Early Hints response from proxy and gRPC backends via the early_hints directive, hardware-token secret keys, and macOS so_keepalive support. Here is what changed.

Node.js 24, codenamed 'Krypton', was first released on May 6, 2025. As an even-numbered major it is on track for long-term support, making it the recommended base for new production applications. Here is what that status means.

Fedora Linux 42 was released on April 15, 2025, promoting the KDE Plasma Desktop to full Edition status alongside GNOME Workstation, introducing a redesigned installer, and adding a spin for the Rust-based COSMIC desktop. Here is what changed.

Laravel 12 arrived on February 24, 2025 as a deliberately minimal major release: new React, Vue, Svelte and Livewire starter kits with an optional WorkOS AuthKit variant, and almost no breaking changes so most apps upgrade in minutes.

Rust 1.85.0 was released on February 20, 2025, stabilising the Rust 2024 edition, the largest edition to date, and adding async closures backed by new AsyncFn, AsyncFnMut and AsyncFnOnce traits. Here is what changed.