Computers have a lot of USB ports on them, but they aren't all the same. Different accessories perform the best when plugged ...

If you don't take the time to check what USB port you're plugging into, you could be limiting the performance of your peripherals without even realizing it. I'll admit that I used to plug everything ...

Grabbing this complete desktop computer bundle now costs just $600. Looking for a complete desktop makeover without shelling out over a grand? It’s not entirely impossible. If you rely on your ...

While the Apple iMac M4 is more than powerful enough for the vast majority of music-making tasks, its form factor means that ...

There's no feeling like turning on your new high-end computer speakers or noise-cancelling headphones, only to hear crackling static instead of crisp music. However, before blaming your audio ...

Roguelite brick-breaker Ball x Pit has become my new "game I play when I'm watching people roleplay" because it's not ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Classy design. Really solid ...

U.S. cybersecurity company F5 disclosed that nation-state hackers breached its systems and stole undisclosed BIG-IP security vulnerabilities and source code. The company states that it first became ...

What just happened? GZDoom has long been one of the most popular source ports for playing classic Doom games and their various mods. Its impressive flexibility also supports standalone games that ...

This article is part of Gizmodo Deals, produced separately from the editorial team. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on the site. Reading time: Reading time 2 minutes If you’re ...

F5 has revealed that a highly sophisticated nation-state threat actor had gained long-term, persistent access to its corporate network, exfiltrating parts of the source code for its flagship BIG-IP ...

GZDoom, a source port of the original DOOM and graphics hardware-focused fork of ZDoom, has run into some drama around one of the lead developers, Graf Zahl, whose real name is Christoph Oelckers.