Jon Jacobi is a musician, former x86/6800 programmer, and long-time computer enthusiast. He writes reviews on TVs, SSDs, dash cams, remote access software, Bluetooth speakers, and sundry other consumer-tech hardware and software.
With super-thorough wizards and all the common options, Ashampoo Backup Pro 26 is a great total backup solution for the average user. However, it's missing some of the options that would truly make it "pro."
Thunderbolt 5 exhibits a marked improvement in sequential transfers, but our first look at the spec suffered some backwards compatibility issues. And it's... pricey.
We review the best 1080p and 4K dash cams. They record what's ahead (and sometimes what's behind)—just the sort of backup you want in the midst of harried traffic.
Our list has picks for best PCIe 4.0 SSD overall, best on a budget, best for a game consoles, and more. Plus what you need to know about ultra-fast PCIe 4.0 drives in general.
This physically attractive and cleverly engineered dash cam covers the two-channel bases and can be upgraded with LTE/cloud capabilities with an adapter.
With four 3.5-inch SATA HDD bays (two in RAID), and four NVMe SSD slots, the D8 Hybrid allows you to add a slew of drives to your system via 10Gbps USB.
Wolfbox's three-channel X5 dash cam features up to 5120x2160 wide-screen front video and the detail is fantastic in that single-channel mode. A touch display with clever navigation and still excellent 4K captures makes this a top choice for daytime use.
Those capture-the-accident cameras you hang from your windshield come in a myriad of flavors--here's how we separate the dash cam wheat from the chaffe
Using a somewhat odd 4:3, 2592x1944 resolution, the M500 captured some of the best day and night video I've seen. But you must register and run the app to activate the dash cam before you can use it.
The Miofive S1 Ultra two-channel, front/rear dash cam system largely lives up to its moniker with what are easily some of the best captures we've seen -- day or night, front and rear.
The Play 2280 is aimed at PlayStation users, but it uses device memory (HMB) for caching -- something the PS5 does not support. It's also extremely pricey for a DRAM-less design, even given the high-quality TLC NAND.