The BTR17 is small, but it’s packed with functionality and specified in a way that seems beyond the tiny physical confines of ...

There's a reason Grandma's Humdinger Chocolate Chip Cookies are a tradition: they're simply delicious.

A flaw in Airoha chips used by leading Bluetooth headset brands can turn them into listening devices.

Audio Hi-Fi No, you can’t touch my FiiO: why this hi-res ‘MP3 player’ is still trouncing my old iPod Classic a year on Features By Becky Scarrott published June 26, 2025 ...

Today we’re going to explore how the very first iPod was developed, how it was almost cancelled before release, and how it caused an actual explosion on Apple’s campus. Now Apple became ...

How to protect your device from Bluetooth hacks As you’d expect, protecting your laptop and other Bluetooth devices from hacking involves paying close attention to your Bluetooth status and ...

In the 1987 classic film RoboCop, the deceased Detroit cop Alex Murphy is reborn as a cyborg. He has a robotic body and a full brain-computer interface that allows him to control his movements ...

Tiger Woods's chip-in en route to winning the 2005 Masters was a dream marketing campaign for Nike. / Jack Gruber-USA TODAY NETWORK vi ...

The Bluetooth Low Energy 5.3 chip, developed by Renesas, not only cuts power consumption, but it helps lower an EV’s weight by eliminating sensor wires.

The ubiquitous ESP32 microchip made by Chinese manufacturer Espressif and used by over 1 billion units as of 2023 contains undocumented commands that could be leveraged for attacks.

Undocumented commands in a popular Bluetooth chip could allow hackers to spoof devices and access data.

Researchers have found undocumented commands in a popular bluetooth chip which is inside over a billion devices worldwide. The secret commands are in the ESP32 chip, which is made by Espressif.