RTINGS.com

Oct 20

The LG 42C5 is a 42-inch, 4k TV that's the smallest size available as part of the C5 series models. It's popular to use as a PC monitor, and it offers versatility for someone who wants a small TV for occasional PC or console gaming. It performs like almost any OLED display with sharp motion and incr...Read more

The LG 42C5 is a 42-inch, 4k TV that's the smallest size available as part of the C5 series models. It's popular to use as a PC monitor, and it offers versatility for someone who wants a small TV for occasional PC or console gaming. It performs like almost any OLED display with sharp motion and incredible picture quality, and its HDMI 2.1 bandwidth helps if you have a modern graphics card or a current-gen gaming console. However, there are some downsides to getting it over a dedicated PC monitor as it lacks an ergonomic stand and has a lower refresh rate. Find out more: https://buff.ly/kngzO3H

Oct 16

We just posted an update to our OLED green tint investigation with the results we've collected over the last few months. We also need your help. If you've purchased a 2025 model OLED we want to hear from you! Check it out to read more about our findings and submit your own results: https://buff.ly/...Read more

We just posted an update to our OLED green tint investigation with the results we've collected over the last few months. We also need your help. If you've purchased a 2025 model OLED we want to hear from you! Check it out to read more about our findings and submit your own results: https://buff.ly/n0pGlif

Oct 14

Weirdest TV of 2025? The TCL Q77K has a shockingly good range of features for the price, including HDMI 2.1 bandwidth and a 144Hz refresh rate that can be boosted to 288Hz at lower resolutions. It has disappointing picture quality, though, with no local dimming, low peak brightness, and a narrow col...Read more

Weirdest TV of 2025? The TCL Q77K has a shockingly good range of features for the price, including HDMI 2.1 bandwidth and a 144Hz refresh rate that can be boosted to 288Hz at lower resolutions. It has disappointing picture quality, though, with no local dimming, low peak brightness, and a narrow color gamut. Check out the full review: https://buff.ly/6SEVDXO

Oct 14

The Nothing Headphone (1) are the company's first over-ear wireless headphones. They have 40 mm drivers designed in partnership with KEF and carry over the brand's distinctive transparent design from their earbuds offerings like the Nothing Ear and Nothing Ear (a). With features like active noise ca...Read more

The Nothing Headphone (1) are the company's first over-ear wireless headphones. They have 40 mm drivers designed in partnership with KEF and carry over the brand's distinctive transparent design from their earbuds offerings like the Nothing Ear and Nothing Ear (a). With features like active noise cancelling (ANC), multi-device pairing, an IP52 rating, and a companion app for sound customization, they aim to compete with established options from Sony, Bose, and Apple, albeit at a slightly cheaper price point. Check out our written review: https://buff.ly/pUSQ5DW

Oct 14

The Apple AirPods Pro 3 are the highly anticipated 2025 update to the Apple AirPods Pro 2. Packed with technological updates, including heart rate monitors and the ability to use the earbuds as hearing aids, the IP57-rated earbuds promise superior noise cancellation (ANC). With the bar set against t...Read more

The Apple AirPods Pro 3 are the highly anticipated 2025 update to the Apple AirPods Pro 2. Packed with technological updates, including heart rate monitors and the ability to use the earbuds as hearing aids, the IP57-rated earbuds promise superior noise cancellation (ANC). With the bar set against the brand's own existing products as the standard to beat, it's difficult to find fault with this entry of the AirPods line, as they iterate or improve upon every spec from the last gen, except the usual limitations for people who don't own iPhones. Check out our written review: https://buff.ly/vVPCqr5