In our first issue, PC Magazine interviewed the 26-year-old founder of Microsoft about building the original IBM PC. Four packed decades later and we still have questions.
You love gaming, but you're not made of money. Lucky for you, game studios and subscription services offer free titles every month. Don't miss out. Here's what you can download in June.
Scribbling on your phone just got cheaper.
WithSecure’s Mikko Hyppönen credits Ukraine’s eight years of practice and above-and-beyond help from US tech giants for helping it thwart many of Russia's recent cyberattacks.
Apple’s Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) starts June 6, bringing everything from iOS updates to potential new Macs, and maybe even a VR headset. Here’s how to watch and what we think is coming.
A favorite series returns, along with boxing, MMA, and new movies.
If you've been struggling along with an iPhone 11 or XR on AT&T, it's time to upgrade.
The company has reportedly already stopped supplying retailers with Kindle devices.
Axiom Space and Collins Aerospace will equip future astronauts headed to the Moon and Mars.
Users in designated search areas will see a notification featuring a missing child's face and last-known location.
The US is back in the top supercomputer spot in the world.
Sandberg departs in the fall, and she'll continue to serve on Meta’s board of directors.
PCMag's Speed Test measures your ISP throughput to reveal the true speed demons. Test your ISP today!
Severe government censorship combined with a need for secure communications means access to a VPN in Russia is essential.
After a few years of silence, Sony is bolstering its APS-C lineup with a trio of quality wide angle lenses, but you'll be hard pressed to find a camera to pair them with if you don't already have one.
Digital devices can be useful, but too much dependence on them isn't.
Four decades ago, no one knew exactly where technology would take us. We just knew the IBM PC was here to change everything.
As PCMag celebrates its 40th anniversary, we take a look back at the computers that had the greatest impact on us and the industry, from a 16K beige box to a cutting-edge convertible that redefined mobile computing.
In 40 years, thousands of products have passed through our lab for testing: Many good, some not so great, and a few downright bizarre.
Over 40 years, we've usually been right about spotting trends and picking winners and losers. But not always.