Quantum computers already exist—but they’re not faster PCs. Learn what qubits are, how quantum computing works, where it’s used today, and whether you can access or buy one.
Built in early-1960s Belgrade, the Belgrade Hand became a landmark in bionics and robotics. Its concepts—myoelectric control, sensor feedback, and adaptive grasping—helped shape modern humanoid manipulation, even though it never reached mass clinical use.
Modern smartphones can sense magnetic field changes using a built-in magnetometer, allowing limited metal detection with apps. This guide explains how it works, which metals can be detected, and why phones are not a replacement for real metal detectors or electrical safety tools.
Google is named after “googol,” the number 10^100. Here’s how BackRub evolved into Google, why the spelling stuck, and how the brand became a verb worldwide.
Once on the brink of collapse, AMD made a bold bet on Zen that reshaped the CPU market. This article explains how AMD challenged Intel’s dominance, why the gamble worked, and how it changed the semiconductor industry forever.
Windows Copilot can be hidden, uninstalled, or blocked from returning after updates. This guide shows the safest methods for Windows 11, plus how to disable Copilot in Microsoft Edge and Microsoft 365, and what to do if AI features keep reappearing.
A practical guide to decoding monitor specs without falling for marketing. Learn how resolution and size fit together, why 144 Hz is the sweet spot, what response time really means, how IPS/VA/OLED differ, why HDR400 often disappoints, and why ergonomics matters as much as image quality.
From Windows 1.0 running on MS-DOS to Windows 11 shaped by modern security, cloud services, and AI features like Copilot, this guide tracks every major Windows milestone. Learn what changed, why it mattered, and how Windows became the world’s dominant PC platform.
Putting a computer in a refrigerator sounds like a quick cooling hack, but physics says otherwise. This guide explains TDP, airflow, and why condensation can kill hardware—plus practical, low-cost steps for a cooler, quieter PC without risky experiments.
RAID combines multiple disks to improve performance or reliability, but it is not a backup. This guide explains RAID 0/1/5/6/10 for HDD, SSD, and NVMe, real-world costs, common pitfalls, and why high availability clusters are not the same as RAID.