Lynnae Willliams

2 days ago | slashgear.com | Lynnae Willliams

While we very much live in a digital world these days, many of us still rely on printed materials to at least some extent. That's why printers still sit alongside other must-have gadgets in home offices around the world. While the go-to color for most printing tends to be black, sometimes you want a splash of color, or even no color at all. You most likely know how to switch between black and color printing, but what if you want to print in white?

3 days ago | slashgear.com | Lynnae Willliams

As the top-rated brand in our list of major TV brands ranked worst to best by customer satisfaction, LG stands out for its smart features, user-friendly interface, and reliable performance. Like other modern TVs, each LG set comes with a remote in the box. You may expect a TV remote to be a pretty straightforward device, and a couple of decades ago, they generally were.

3 days ago | slashgear.com | Lynnae Willliams

Flying in a private jet comes with special privileges, including faster boarding, flexible scheduling, and access to private terminals. While we may get a glimpse of the private jet experience in movies like "The Wolf of Wall Street" and stories about the details of celebrity private jets, most of us don't have a lot of specifics on what is required to fly to an international destination on one, besides a lot of money.

3 days ago | slashgear.com | Lynnae Willliams

It's been a long time coming, but American Airlines is ready to offer free Wi-Fi on its flights. This follows similar moves by Delta and United, which began offering free Wi-Fi to their loyalty program members back in 2023 and 2025, respectively. While most major airlines still charge for in-flight Wi-Fi, a growing number have decided to make it free but with a few strings attached. When flying with these airlines, you no longer have to go offline or pay to stay online.

4 days ago | slashgear.com | Lynnae Willliams

For most people, the car-buying experience is a mix of excitement, nerves, and stress. If you're buying a used car, you might be extra cautious because there's more of a risk involved. After all, nobody wants to pay thousands of dollars for a used vehicle only to find out down the line that they're saddled with problems they didn't see coming. That's why many of us put on our detective caps when shopping for a used car, and one of the first things we do is check the Carfax report.