Engadget Email Newsletter

Apache helicopters now have real-time drone vision

After 30 years in service, the Army's AH–64E Apache attack helicopters now have the ability to fly with an unmanned wingman. [Read more...]

EA's 'FIFA 17' lands on September 27th

Game studios are getting a jump on the E3 news cycle and Electronic Arts is no different. Today, the company announced that FIFA 17, the next installment in its popular soccer franchise will arrive in September. [Read more...]

Netflix built a tool to gauge real-world video quality

Real-world video quality is tricky to measure: a bitrate that looks good for a crowd shot might be terrible for a close-up. [Read more...]

USB-C: The Next Cable Revolution

USB-C is the new universal standard, coming soon to virtually every new smartphone, tablet, Ultrabook, hard drive & more. Tired of carrying different cables for every mobile device? USB-C will transform your life. Belkin, global USB-C leader, & Google engineer Benson Leung explain why USB-C matters.

Pandora isn't selling, plans to offer cheaper subscriptions

Reports of Pandora's possible sale or merger with another company were swirling when its founder Tim Westergren returned as CEO in March. [Read more...]

T-Mobile's new Uncarrier move gives company stock to subscribers

John Legere has spent basically his entire tenure as T-Mobile CEO sweetening the deal for new and current customers, and today his largesse took a very peculiar form. [Read more...]

What to expect from Lenovo's Tech World event this week

Lenovo is pulling out all the stops this year. While it's no stranger to big launch events, this company is hosting a Tech World keynote on June 9th that promises a little bit of everything, including Motorola's latest flagship phones and the first commercially available device using Google's Project Tango mapping technology. [Read more...]

Sophisticated hack attack? Don't believe the hype.

You wouldn't believe how sophisticated hacking has become in the past few years. It has, in fact, gotten so mind-blowingly complex and erudite that this word, sophisticated, is now the only one human beings can really use to describe any single act of computer-security violation. Actually, no. [Read more...]