
Search results for 'Features' - Page: 4
| | PC World - 19 Feb (PC World)OpenAI is launching two new security features in ChatGPT to address growing threats to its AI systems, according to a recent blog post.
As AI services increasingly connect to wider parts of the web and more external apps, the risk of so-called “prompt injection attacks” also increases. A prompt injection attack is when someone crafts a deceptive prompt in an attempt to trick the LLM into following malicious instructions and/or revealing sensitive information.
One of the new features in ChatGPT is Lockdown Mode, an optional security mode aimed at users with high privacy requirements. This mode strictly limits how ChatGPT interacts with external systems. Certain tools and features are completely disabled, and web browsing is only allowed via cached content instead of direct network calls. Lockdown Mode will first be available to enterprise customers and will later be launched to consumers in the coming months.
At the same time, clearer risk labeling will be introduced, with a uniform label bearing the text “Elevated Risk” for features that pose an increased security risk (for example, those that give AI tools network access). The labels will be visible in ChatGPT, ChatGPT Atlas, and Codex. Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 19 Feb (PC World)Microsoft surprised the Windows community with its somewhat-recently announced Windows 11 26H1 update, which won’t be available on all Windows PCs. Now, the company is revealing important details about this Windows update, namely which PCs will be getting it.
What we’ve known up to this point is that only certain Arm computers will receive Windows 11 26H1. The majority of Windows 11 users, who are running on Intel or AMD processors, will therefore not receive this Windows update. As Microsoft said previously: “Windows 11, version 26H1 is not intended as a feature update for existing devices and will not be offered through Windows Update.”
Unlike most big updates for the operating system, Windows 11 26H1 doesn’t bring any new features but only makes changes under the hood. However, according to Microsoft, “Windows 11, version 26H1 is a hardware-optimized release […] with capabilities tailored specifically for those platforms.” It’s unclear what that means yet.
That said, Microsoft has been rolling out Windows 11 26H1 to compatible Arm PCs since February 10th, 2026 and plans to support this version until March 4th, 2028 on Windows 11 Home and Pro (while Enterprise and Education editions will be supported until March 13th, 2029).
The new bit of information we now have is that only the following PCs with these three processors will receive Windows 11 26H1:
Snapdragon X2 Plus (“X2P”)
Snapdragon X2 Elite (“X2E”)
Snapdragon X2 Elite Extreme (“X2E”)
This information was quietly put forth on this support page. This means the first generation of Arm-based Copilot+ PCs with Snapdragon CPUs won’t be able to take advantage of Windows 11 26H1.
Further reading: Microsoft just forked Windows 11 Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 19 Feb (PC World)The next major feature update for Windows 11 will bring a new taskbar, new emojis, and changes to the Settings menu, and plenty more.
The new features and improvements are now available in preview form via the Build 26100.7918 and 26200.7918 test versions, which are open available to Windows Insiders on the Release Preview Channel.
Taskbar speed test
Microsoft is adding built-in access to the network speed test on the Windows 11 taskbar, which you can access by right-clicking on the network icon in the taskbar.
The speed test opens in your default browser and measures LAN, Wi-Fi, and mobile connections. This feature helps you check your network performance and troubleshoot problems.
Incidentally, Microsoft recently acknowledged that it will be making the taskbar more flexible with more placement and sizing options. That change isn’t in this update, though. We’ll have to wait for that one.
More emojis
When it comes to emojis, Windows 11 users can look forward to Emoji 16.0. Among other things, this update brings a fingerprint emoji, a harp emoji, and a shovel emoji to Windows computers. These new emojis are accessible via the Windows 11 emoji window.
Webcam settings
You can now control the pan and tilt of supported webcams in the Settings menu. The controls can be found under Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Cameras in the Basic settings section for the selected camera.
Sysmon security
We previously reported on Microsoft adding one of its best security tools natively to Windows 11. That tool is called Sysmon and it’s now available in this preview update, though it’ll be disabled by default.
Other notable features
Other new features in this preview update include backup and restore functions, Quick Machine Recovery, WebP images usable as desktop backgrounds, and a bunch of other smaller additions. Check out the official Windows Insider blog post for more details.
Windows expert Zac Bowden at Windows Central expects the new features described above to be available to all Windows 11 users in the coming weeks. It’ll probably come with the optional cumulative update towards the end of February. Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | GeekZone - 18 Feb (GeekZone) OPPO`s new Watch S features industry-leading slim design, advanced fitness tracking and flagship health analysis Read...Newslink ©2026 to GeekZone |  |
|  | | | PC World - 18 Feb (PC World)YouTube is apparently taking new steps against ad block users. In recent days, there have been several reports that the comments sections and/or descriptions of videos have been rendered completely disabled when an ad blocker is detected as active for users.
Android Authority has compiled some of these complaints and concluded that this isn’t a bug but rather a deliberate move against the use of ad blockers. What’s particularly annoying is that YouTube Premium users are also affected by these measures—even though they’re already free of ads thanks to their paid subscription, they might be using ad blockers for other websites and experiencing collateral damage.
Incidentally, it’s not only external ad blockers that are affected but also web browsers with built-in ad block features. As soon as affected users change their browsers or switch off their ad blockers, they’re able to see comments and descriptions under YouTube videos again.
Not the first time
YouTube has repeatedly tried to discourage users from using ad blockers. From targeted attempts to block certain ad blockers such as uBlock Origin in the Chrome browser to hours-long ads that can’t be skipped, all to annoy ad block users. In some cases, users have also been served black screens when ad blockers are detected.
This time, not all users seem to be affected—but there are enough reports to suggest that it’s a widespread problem. It’s best to check which ad blockers you have installed and whether there are any restrictions when you try to play YouTube videos.
From YouTube’s point of view, it makes sense to encourage ad blocker users to whitelist their ads or subscribe to YouTube Premium so as not to jeopardize these sources of revenue. However, the methods being employed are questionable and user-unfriendly.
Further reading: I block ads on YouTube and I’m not ashamed of it Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 18 Feb (PC World)We love Anker around here for their high-quality power banks, hubs and docks, charging cables, and other accessories. That’s why I’m excited about this deal: you can now grab a speedy 30W Anker Nano USB-C charger plug for a mere $10 on Amazon. That’s a massive 50% discount down from its original $20 price! Man, that’s a good deal.
Despite its ultra-compact size, this Anker charger will get the job done just fine. Thanks to GaN technology, this Anker model is capable of reaching fast charging speeds without all the heat or power inefficiencies of yesteryear models, all while staying small and portable with foldable prongs. Replace your old power adapter with this. You won’t regret it.
What’s great is that it reaches 30 watts of power delivery, which is more than fast enough for smartphones, tablets, wireless earbuds, and more. In fact, Anker claims it can recharge an iPad Air to 50% in about 45 minutes, and an iPhone 17 Pro in about 20 minutes. Just plug it into a wall outlet and let ‘er rip. You deserve a cheap but fast charger like this.
The only downside is that it only has a single USB-C port, so it can’t charge multiple devices at once. If you’d prefer something like that, you may want to opt for this 3-port 65W Anker charger for $26 instead (originally $40). It’s just a tad bit bigger but features two fast USB-C ports and a slower USB-A port, plus it still has the foldable prongs.
But if you want to absolute cheapest thing, get the 30W charger for $10. Note that this price is for the white model. The black model is also on sale, but that one’s gonna cost you a little more at $12. Still a great deal, though! Get either one for cheap while you can.
Save 50% on this tiny Anker Nano USB-C charger plugBuy now via Amazon Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 18 Feb (PC World)Windows 11 users will soon be able to move and resize their taskbar. Microsoft is finally acquiescing to one of the most common user requests of the past many years, reports Windows Central.
While Microsoft has not yet officially confirmed this important change to its operating system, renowned Windows expert Zac Bowden claims to have learned this from reliable sources. Once Microsoft goes through with it, you’ll be able to move the Windows 11 taskbar to the left, right, or top of the screen. Hooray!
This will finally give Windows 11 a feature that’s been part of all Windows versions for around 30 years. It was only with the introduction of Windows 11 that Microsoft removed this option—much to the displeasure of many Windows users.
What does the change entail?
Microsoft initially insisted on a completely unmovable Windows 11 taskbar, but later allowed users to at least move it to the left. With this change, you’ll have more options for the taskbar: vertically along the left or right edges of the screen, or horizontally across the top or bottom edges of the screen.
Microsoft will have to adapt the numerous features that are integrated into the taskbar—such as Copilot, Start menu, notifications, and the power menu—so that they also work seamlessly in these different arrangments and not just along the bottom edge.
Moreover, Windows 11 users won’t just be able to move the taskbar, but will also be able to resize it. Doing so should mean that any icons on the taskbar will dynamically grow larger or smaller with the taskbar.
When will Microsoft release the customizable taskbar?
According to reports, Microsoft plans to bring back the movable and resizable taskbar sometime in 2026. The wish of so many Windows 11 users could therefore come true as early as summer 2026.
This concession from Microsoft is urgently needed. Windows 10 continues to enjoy great popularity among Windows users, while Windows 11 causes annoyance and frustration with its many patch days and ever-new problems. Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 17 Feb (PC World)At a glanceExpert`s Rating
Pros
Very comfortable fit, even for spectacle wearers
Lightweight (290 grams)
Stylish white design with RGB
High-quality workmanship
Wireless via Lightspeed, Bluetooth and USB
Good gaming sound with surround support
First-class microphone
Long battery life
Cons
Sounds rather flat for music straight out of the box
Large, bulky design
May fit loosely on smaller heads
No 3.5 mm jack connection
No simultaneous BT and wireless connection
Incompatible with Xbox Consoles
Our Verdict
Overall, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed with its microphone catapults itself into the top tier of gaming headsets. The combination of an outstanding microphone, versatile settings and the comfort of a wireless headset without an additional microphone makes the G522 highly recommendable in this category.
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The Logitech G522 Lightspeed wireless gaming headset promises premium features at a moderate price, and that in a stylish white color variant (in addition to classic black). This model is the successor to the G733 and aims to impress PC and PS5 gamers with wireless Lightspeed technology, Bluetooth connectivity and outstanding sound. You can look forward to immersive gaming sound, a decent microphone and long battery life, all without any cable clutter.
One thing is clear from the outset: the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is aimed at gamers who want both comfort and performance without paying a high-end price. Below, we clarify whether the headset lives up to this claim and whether it can impress technically as well as visually. For even more great picks check out our roundup of the best wireless gaming headsets.
Considering its price, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed delivers respectable audio performance that comes dangerously close to some much more expensive headsets.
Friedrich Stiemer
Logitech G522 Lightspeed: Design and comfort
The white version of the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is a real eye-catcher. With its slim, modern design and side-aligned Lightsync RGB lighting (eight zones, 16.8 million colors), it makes a visual statement.
The configurable color effects are particularly impressive on the white housing. Despite its predominantly plastic construction, the headset does not look cheap at all. On the contrary: the workmanship is robust and high-quality.
As an alternative to the white version tested here, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is also available in black, but the white version clearly emphasizes the gaming look.
Logitech has made noticeable improvements to comfort compared to its predecessor. Generously sized ear cups with soft dual-layer memory foam padding completely enclose the ear and leave enough room even for glasses wearers or gamers with ear jewellery.
The very comfortable fit is particularly noteworthy: even after hours of use, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed remains one of the most comfortable headsets we have ever tested. One reason for this is its low weight of around 290 grams, combined with the flexible, padded headband system.
The headband uses an elastic suspension band (made of washable fabric) under the rigid frame, similar to previous Logitech G headsets. It can be hooked into two positions to accommodate different head sizes.
Many users with normal to large heads will find the contact pressure just right: firm enough for a secure fit, but never too tight. The breathable fabric covering the padding and grooves in the headband also ensure that you sweat less and hardly feel the headset.
Friedrich Stiemer
However, gamers with small heads should be aware that the headset will probably sit a little loosely even at its tightest setting and that their ears might bump against the inside.
Thanks to its generous design, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed also looks quite bulky on the head. Those looking for a petite headset may find its clunky appearance distracting. In normal use, however, the size is hardly noticeable. This is because in video calls, the “gaming headset look” is only visually noticeable; comfort remains unaffected.
A potential disadvantage of the white version is that dust and dirt are more visible than on dark headsets. Regular cleaning helps here, as everything white shows dirt more clearly.
Logitech focuses on sustainability when it comes to materials: the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is made partly from recycled plastic and even low-carbon aluminium, which does not detract from its durable impression.
In summary, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed impresses with its high level of comfort and stylish design. The white color variant is a refreshing eye-catcher in the gaming corner and fits perfectly with Logitech’s G5 series in the same color, such as the G502 X Plus gaming mouse and the G515 TKL keyboard, allowing you to arrange a harmonious setup on your desk. So you’ll be entertained not only acoustically, but also visually.
Friedrich Stiemer
Logitech G522 Lightspeed: Technology and features
When it comes to features, the manufacturer has pulled out all the stops with the Logitech G522 Lightspeed, in a positive sense. The wireless gaming headset offers tri-mode connectivity, i.e. wireless 2.4 GHz Lightspeed operation, Bluetooth and wired USB mode.
The included USB-A dongle enables lag-free 2.4 GHz connections on PC, Mac and PlayStation 5; however, Microsoft’s Xbox is not supported. Alternatively, the G522 can be paired via Bluetooth 5.3. This is particularly handy for smartphones, tablets or the Nintendo Switch when on the go.
The headset already supports the new Bluetooth LE Audio standard (LC3 codec) for low latency and better audio quality, provided that playback devices support this. In Bluetooth mode, it should be noted that the microphone quality is slightly lower than in Lightspeed or USB cable mode due to the system.
However, it’s still sufficient for listening to music on the go or using Discord on your mobile phone. For critical voice recordings, it is better to use the dongle or USB cable anyway. The latter is included as a USB-A to USB-C cable and serves both as a charging cable and an audio cable (USB class-compliant sound card). However, there is no analogue 3.5-millimeter jack connection, which means that the Logitech G522 Lightspeed cannot be used purely in analog mode.
Friedrich Stiemer
Logitech G522 Lightspeed: Battery life
One highlight of the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is its enormous battery life. Logitech promises up to 40 hours with RGB lighting activated and an impressive 90 hours without lighting. We were able to confirm these values in practice:
In Lightspeed mode with the lighting switched on continuously, the battery lasted around 38 hours. This is an excellent value, far exceeding that of its predecessor, the G733 (around 20 hours with RGB). Without lighting effects, you can enjoy several days of gaming marathons before the battery runs out.
Friedrich Stiemer
Although there are competing headsets with even longer runtimes (such as the HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless with around 300 hours of runtime; see review), the Logitech G522 Lightspeed sets the standard in the mid-range.
A practical feature that increases the battery’s longevity: Logitech’s G-Hub software allows you to optionally activate a charging limit of 80 percent to conserve the battery. And if the battery does break down after years of use, it can be replaced with just a little skill. Logitech is collaborating with iFixit and plans to provide replacement batteries and instructions. This shows that sustainability and longevity have been taken into account here.
Logitech G522 Lightspeed: Sound quality
For the audio drivers of the Logitech G522 Lightspeed, the manufacturer relies on both tried-and-tested and new technology. 40-millimetre Pro-G speakers ensure good sound quality. However, these are embedded in a new acoustic module: completely enclosed in the ear cups, which is designed to minimize resonance-related distortion and produce a more symmetrical sound.
According to Logitech, this has improved bass response and clarity while reducing power consumption by around 35 percent. The frequency response remains classic at 20 Hz to 20 kHz. In practice, the drivers do indeed deliver a powerful, low-distortion sound, but more on that in the sound test below.
A positive feature is that the headset supports DTS Headphone:X 2.0 for virtual surround sound (license via the Windows app “DTS Sound Unbound”) as well as native spatial sounds such as Windows Sonic or PS5 Tempest 3D on consoles and PCs. This means you’re equipped to locate your opponents acoustically with pinpoint accuracy for competitive gaming.
The Logitech G522 Lightspeed is easy to use and well designed. All controls are easily accessible on the left ear cup: a power slide switch (with LED status indicator), below which is a recessed button for switching between Lightspeed and Bluetooth mode, followed by an easy-to-use volume wheel and a two-stage microphone mute button.
The latter is particularly clever: when you press it to mute, it extends slightly and a red ring becomes visible – so you can immediately see and feel that you’re muted. In addition, a small red LED lights up at the tip of the microphone as soon as the mic is deactivated.
So if you forget to “unmute” yourself, embarrassing silences in voice chat are a thing of the past. The detachable microphone connects via a trapezoidal 3.5-millimeter plug and can be flexibly adjusted.
Friedrich Stiemer
Last but not least, Logitech offers exemplary software support. In Logitech G Hub (PC/Mac) and the Logitech G mobile app, you can configure the headset extensively: everything is available, from RGB lighting control (various effects or synchronization with other Logitech devices) to the 10-band equalizer and “Blue VO!CE” microphone filters.
Also, up to three audio profiles can be conveniently stored directly on the headset. Once set up, you can save a gaming, music and chat profile, among others, and use them on another console or device without having to restart the software.
This device-independent profile storage is a great feature, especially for cross-platform users. All in all, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed excels in versatility and user-friendliness. From connectivity options to battery and audio technology, pretty much everything that demanding gamers appreciate has been thought of.
Sound quality review
Let’s get to the most important thing: how does the Logitech G522 Lightspeed sound? The short answer: very good, especially for gaming, with slight compromises for music in the factory settings. In gaming mode, the headset impresses with a clear, spatial sound image.
Footsteps, gunshots and ambient noises can be precisely located; tracking down opponents in FPS games is easy thanks to the clean stereo stage and spatial sound capabilities.
Whether competitive shooters like CS2 or cinematic single-player epics, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed delivers clearly defined details and convincing surround sound. Activating DTS Headphone:X on your PC adds even more depth to the sound—the atmosphere becomes even more immersive, which is particularly noticeable in story-driven games or films. Even at high volumes, the sound remains distortion-free and pleasant. Explosions rumble, voices are clear, and even the slightest sounds are not lost.
Friedrich Stiemer
Although the Logitech G522 Lightspeed is obviously designed for gaming, many of us naturally want to use our headset for music and multimedia as well. Here, the G522 is somewhat idiosyncratic in its default settings.
The bass sounds a bit flat and restrained, while the mids are a bit too prominent and the highs a bit too soft. This means that music initially lacks a bit of punch and brilliance. However, there’s no need to worry: with a few equalizer adjustments, the sound can be improved enormously.
Logitech G Hub offers a comprehensive equalizer and numerous presets for this purpose. So if you subtly boost the lower frequencies (20 to 125 hertz) and treble, you’ll get a much more balanced sound.
Bass lovers should take a moment to adjust the settings, and then the Logitech G522 Lightspeed will purr right along when listening to songs and film soundtracks. On a positive note, the drivers respond excellently to EQ without distorting – presumably thanks to the new acoustic modules.
Conclusion regarding sound: gamers will immediately enjoy themselves, and those who like to listen to music can achieve a well-rounded sound with just a few clicks. Considering its price, the Logitech G522 Lightspeed delivers respectable audio performance that comes dangerously close to some much more expensive headsets.
Logitech G522 Lightspeed: Microphone quality
The microphone on the Logitech G522 Lightspeed deserves a special mention, as Logitech has really delivered here. The detachable boom mic is boldly advertised by the manufacturer as “the best microphone in the gaming world”, and we can indeed attest to the wireless gaming headset’s surprisingly high voice quality.
The microphone records at 48 kHz/16 bit, covers a wide frequency range (70 Hz to 20 kHz) and sounds very clear, natural and with low-noise in practice. In online rounds and Discord chats, you’ll be understood crystal clear with the G522 – your voice comes across as present and in near broadcast quality.
Streamers and frequent chatters in particular benefit from no longer needing an external table microphone arm to achieve decent voice transmission.
Friedrich Stiemer
The “Blue VO!CE” technology also gives you additional tools to improve your voice via software. Noise reduction, compressor, de-esser (to reduce sharp S sounds) and EQ profiles can be activated to mute background noise or adjust the sound of your voice.
In our test, the raw signal from the microphone was already very good, but somewhat sensitive to ambient noise (mechanical keyboard strokes could be heard quietly). But this is exactly where Blue VO!CE and the G-Hub filters come in, effectively cleaning up the input. After that, all that remains is the voice, clear and distinct.
The microphone thus also meets semi-professional requirements for streaming or podcast recording. The only downside: during testing, we noticed that the microphone sometimes swallows the first letters of a new speech passage.
This could be due to the automatic speech recognition or a sensitivity threshold – however, the noise gate can be adjusted in G Hub to remedy this behavior.
Is the Logitech G522 worth it?
The Swiss manufacturer has scored a major success with the Logitech G522 Lightspeed. The white version reviewed here combines technology and style to create an attractive overall package. The G522 delivers almost everything you would expect from a modern gaming headset, and at a very reasonable price of only $130. In our test, the G522 impressed us with its high level of comfort, first-class sound for games and an outstanding microphone that transmits your voice so clearly that it’s hard to believe you’re talking through a wireless headset. The battery life is respectable – the headset can handle long gaming nights or streaming sessions without needing to be recharged. Of course, not everything is perfect: audiophile music lovers will need to fine-tune the equalizer, and the large headset feels a little loose on smaller heads. But these are minor flaws considering the overall performance. All in all, we can give the Logitech G522 Lightspeed a clear recommendation. For PC and PS5 gamers looking for a comfortable wireless headset with versatile features, the G522 is currently a very attractive option. It easily keeps up with more expensive premium models and surpasses its direct predecessor in all respects. Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 17 Feb (PC World)Listen, even if your laptop has a webcam, there’s a very high chance it’s not going to be a 4K cam, right? Well, how about you get one? This Emeet C960 4K webcam is only $48 at Amazon after a 20% discount.
View at Amazon
If you want a clear video with a high resolution, this Emeet webcam can give that to you without breaking the bank. The cam will maintain a sharp image and even comes with auto light correction, thus adjusting the video quality based on the environment.
The cam also features two built-in omnidirectional microphones that are designed to capture crisp and natural sound, which makes it perfect for conference calls, for instance, but also taking on calls from noisy rooms. The device offers a simple plug-and-play setup via USB-A, so there’s no mystery about how you’re going to get it working. Oh, and there’s even a physical privacy cover.
For $48, this Emeet 4K webcam is a fantastic pick, so add it to your cart before the deal runs out.
Upgrade your meetings with this 4K webcamBuy now at Amazon Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
|  | | | PC World - 17 Feb (PC World)Getting an OLED gaming monitor with premium features doesn’t have to break the bank—especially when a high-quality option is available at an unbeatable price. If you’ve been waiting for the perfect moment to upgrade your setup, now’s the time to act. Right now, Amazon is offering the Alienware 34-inch Curved Monitor for just $500, a massive 28% discount from its usual price.
View at Amazon
The monitor’s standout feature is its Quantum Dot OLED (QD-OLED) panel, which delivers true blacks and an infinite contrast ratio, and gorgeously vivid colors. Even better, the curved 1800R panel will help create an immersive viewing experience. The 165Hz refresh rate and 0.1ms response time make this monitor a fantastic pick for gamers, although the Alienware name was the first thing to give that detail away.
The monitor also comes with support for AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and VESA AdaptiveSync certification, ensuring smooth, stutter-free gameplay with super-low latency. The Alienware monitor features a ton of ports, including two DisplayPort and an HDMI, as well as several USB ports.
Grab this Alienware AW3423DWF curved QD-OLED gaming monitor for $500, its best price, before the deal runs out.
Enjoy this 28% discount for this super fast Alienware monitorBuy now at Amazon Read...Newslink ©2026 to PC World |  |
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