Advisorator Archives

Tech companies have lately seemed to be at a loss for what comes next, but last week’s CES tech trade show offered some clarity.

While some of you might be hitting the gym as part of your New Year’s resolutions, now’s a fine time to make sure your gadgets are in peak shape as well.

While I recommend a lot of apps, tools, and gadgets in this newsletter and elsewhere—and believe in experimenting to discover what works for you—in the end only a handful become essential.

Does to pay to buy the newest phones, or should you buy an older model to save money? Let’s dig into both sides of the argument.

When I’m trying to get some writing done, nothing irks me more than a page full of menu clutter.

While streaming music services such as Spotify and Apple Music typically charge $10 per month for access to their vast on-demand catalogs, I’ve managed to pay far less by bouncing between them.

In the interest of countering some of our basest buying urges, allow me to first remind you of few things to avoid as you navigate this annual ode to consumerism.

It’s a great time to upgrade if you know what to look for, but one’s eyes can easily glaze over at the vast array of brands, screen sizes, features, and tech specs on offer.

In theory, charging your phone, tablet, or laptop should be pretty simple. But never underestimate the tech industry’s ability to complicate.

Using your spare screens as external monitors isn’t a new trick, but the solutions for doing so have become more refined in recent years.