Not all apps are made equal.

Cursor today introduced an artificial intelligence model called Composer 2 that it says can outperform Claude Opus 4.6 across many programming tasks.

Cursor, a leading artificial intelligence startup for coding, is set to release a more efficient AI model for software development in a bid to keep pace with larger firms like Anthropic PBC and OpenAI ...

This article features deals sourced directly by Gizmodo and produced independently of the editorial team. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on the site. Reading time 2 minutes The ...

Gaming computer company Razer today started accepting pre-orders for the Razer Boomslang mouse, which is being released to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the original peripheral. The original Razer ...

Oh God, the puns. Razer, ever the company to throw subtlety out the window, is trying to make you nostalgic for one of the oddest gaming mice it ever devised. The PC gaming brand is marketing its ...

Logitech has released a patch for its Options+ and G Hub applications on macOS, after a certificate expiration caused problems for users of the company's mice and other peripherals. Owners of Logitech ...

The Logitech MX Master 4 is a great mouse that I enjoy using daily, but it is not perfect. Here are five things I want Logitech to improve in the MX Master 4S or whatever comes next. Logitech released ...

Corsair strips the Sabre V2 Pro ultralight wireless mouse back to the very basics; you get no Bluetooth connection, a relatively small battery, no DPI button and small skates on the bottom – all those ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. If you've decided to play Arc Raiders on PC, then you'll have access to a couple of menus in the settings that console players won't have. From the ...

If you’re coming from an MX Master 3 or 3S, there are three headlining upgrades: haptics, feel, and the new action wheel. MX Master 4 has an incredible haptic engine, and while it’s by no means a ...

The takeaway: Researchers at the University of California, Irvine, have shown that the sensors in high-resolution optical computer mice can detect tiny desk vibrations and translate them into speech.