Author: Olivia Hartman
Olivia Hartman is GeekBlog's general technology reporter, covering the wider world of tech beyond smartphones: AI and software, laptops and PCs, gaming, streaming, space, science, consumer gadgets, deals and the policy stories shaping the industry. A versatile journalist with a nose for what actually matters, Olivia turns breaking news and product launches into accessible, no-hype reporting for everyday readers.
A hands on qBittorrent review of the 5.2 release: search, RSS rules, sequential download, web UI, privacy controls, weaknesses, and a comparison with Deluge, Transmission and uTorrent.
Why people are leaving AVG and which antivirus alternatives, from Microsoft Defender to Bitdefender and ESET, make sense for US users in 2025.
European listings put the Galaxy A17 4G at 289.90 euros and the A17 5G at 319.90 euros with 8 GB and 256 GB. Here is the full spec comparison and whether 5G is worth the extra thirty euros.
Three official ways to link a professional Instagram account to a Facebook Page, what the connection unlocks, and how to fix a grayed out Connect button.
Seven settings and habits, with exact menu paths, that turn the Galaxy Z Fold 7 into a real pocket workstation.
Google has retired the Android TV Discover tab in favor of a Free tab, moving recommendations and the watchlist to Home; here is what changed, why Google TV devices are unaffected, and what to do about it.
Epic gives away a paid PC game every Thursday and you keep it forever. Here is how the rotation works, how to check what is free right now, and how to stop missing weeks.
A new Galaxy ships configured for a shop display. These ten One UI settings, with the exact paths, fix the refresh rate, the animations, the ads, the battery and the side button in about five minutes.
DoubleTrouble is an Android banking trojan handed out through Discord channels. It records your screen, logs keystrokes and blocks banking apps. Here is how it works and how to check your phone.
Huawei announced the Mate XT 2 Ultimate Design on September 7, a second-generation tri-fold that folds inward instead of wrapping around itself. It arrives five months after Samsung quietly stopped selling the tri-fold everyone said was the future.