Honda and Sony Honda Mobility Cancel Electric Vehicle Plans
Honda's recent decision to halt its electric vehicle projects has led to the cancellation of the Afeela EVs developed in partnership with Sony.
Category Reviews
Análisis de dispositivos, apps y servicios
Proposed $250 Annual Tax on Electric Vehicles Raises Concerns
A new proposal in Congress seeks to impose a $250 annual tax on electric vehicle (EV) drivers, alongside a $100 tax for hybrid vehicles, as part of a broader transportation funding strategy.
Building a Gesture-Controlled Desk Buddy with the XIAO ESP32-C5
The XIAO ESP32-C5 offers a compact solution for creating a gesture-controlled desk device, integrating various sensors for enhanced functionality.
The Decline of HDMI Alt Mode: A USB-C Feature That Never Gained Traction
HDMI Alt Mode was introduced as a way to simplify connections between devices using USB-C, but it has largely been overshadowed by DisplayPort alternatives.
NHTSA Confirms No Sudden Acceleration Issue with Tesla Vehicles
Federal regulators have concluded that Tesla's one-pedal driving feature does not cause unintended acceleration, attributing incidents to driver error instead.
Oscar-Winning Films to Stream on Netflix This Weekend
Explore a selection of Oscar-winning films available on Netflix, perfect for a weekend viewing.
The Shift from Native 4K to DLSS 4.5: A Gamer’s Perspective
The evolution of DLSS technology has prompted a reevaluation of native 4K gaming, especially with the introduction of DLSS 4.5, which significantly narrows the visual gap.
Porsche 911 Cup: Bridging Digital Racing and Real-World Performance
The new Porsche 911 Cup car makes its digital debut in iRacing, showcasing its performance and features that translate from the virtual to the real world.
The Honda Prelude: A Technical Legacy in Automotive Design
The Honda Prelude, an engineering marvel disguised as a coupe, is set to return in 2026 after a 25-year hiatus, embodying a legacy of innovation and precision.
Adobe Settles DOJ Lawsuit Over Cancellation Fees for $75 Million
Adobe has reached a settlement with the Department of Justice, agreeing to pay $75 million due to deceptive cancellation fees associated with its Creative Cloud subscriptions.
