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Car Reviewsin Technology
Updated 4 hours ago

The 2025 VW Tiguan offers an affordable, US-friendly option, while the 2025 V60 Cross Country surprises with its appeal, challenging initial skepticism.

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Technology
This 18-inch 4K monitor comes with Android and a card reader, but no battery or touchscreen feature
negativeTechnology
The Kinhank K18 Pro is an 18-inch 4K monitor that doubles as a smart TV, running Android and including a card reader. Sounds cool, right? But here’s the catch—it skips basics like a battery and touchscreen, and early reviews suggest it’s more frustrating than futuristic.
What This Mean: If you’re eyeing a compact, all-in-one display, this one might disappoint. It’s a reminder that flashy features don’t always translate to a good user experience—especially when the basics are missing. For tech shoppers, it’s worth waiting for better options or digging deeper into reviews before jumping in.
Apple MacBook Air M4 review: the laptop to beat, now cheaper
positiveTechnology
Apple's latest MacBook Air M4 isn't just an incremental upgrade—it's a surprisingly better deal. The 2025 model packs more power with the new M4 chip, doubles the base memory to 16GB, and even improves the often-criticized webcam. The real kicker? It's £100 cheaper than last year's version, starting at £999. For a laptop already considered the gold standard in its class, this feels like Apple actually listening to what users want.
What This Mean: Premium laptops rarely get cheaper while getting *better*, but Apple just pulled it off. This move pressures competitors (looking at you, Microsoft and Dell) to step up their game, and gives budget-conscious buyers a legit reason to splurge on high-end specs. It’s also a sign Apple’s leaning into affordability—something fans have begged for years.
iPhone 16e review: Apple’s cheapest new phone
neutralTechnology
Apple's new iPhone 16e is their most affordable entry in the latest lineup, packing modern perks like upgraded chips, AI capabilities, and better battery life—but it cuts corners with just one rear camera. Priced at £599 (or regional equivalents), it’s a budget-friendly gateway to Apple’s ecosystem, though it feels like a pared-down version of its pricier siblings.
What This Mean: For shoppers eyeing a new iPhone without breaking the bank, the 16e offers a compromise: you get Apple’s latest tech under the hood, but some sacrifices (like that single camera) remind you it’s the "economy" option. It’s a smart play for budget-conscious buyers, but it won’t wow anyone expecting flagship features.

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