Grab the ThermoWorks Thermapen One while it's on sale for $79
The Thermopen One is calibrated to record temperatures accurately, with an error margin of 0.5 degrees Fahrenheit (0.3 degrees Celsius). It also does this within a second. To help users check the temperature conveniently, the display rotates 360 degrees and has a smart backlight display that brightens when it's covered or in a low-light environment.
The company claims that a single AAA battery in the thermometer will last for 2,000 hours, and it's partly due to how it automatically turns on or off when you pick it up or put it down. An IP67 rating makes it safe to use in wet and dusty locations for a while. (You should still try to keep it clean and dry, though.) If that's not reassuring enough, each Thermapen One comes with a five-year warranty.
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Engadget
an hour ago
- Engadget
Get up to a $300 Amazon gift card when you pre-order a Google Pixel 10 phone
Google just revealed a spate of new devices , including a line of Pixel 10 smartphones . Amazon has joined the hype train early, as it now offers gift cards when pre-ordering one of these handsets . The gift cards range in value from $100 to $300, depending on what device is purchased. Perhaps the most notable is a $200 gift card when pre-ordering the Pixel 10 Pro with 128GB of storage. This model costs $1,000, so that basically drops the price down to $800. The Pixel 10 Pro offers wireless charging , an improved camera system, a brighter display and a bigger battery than last year's model. It ships on August 28. This deal is available until September 4. $1,000 at Amazon Pre-ordering the bigger and beefier Pixel 10 Pro XL with 256GB of storage provides a $200 Amazon gift card. This one costs $1,200 and ships on August 28. The base Pixel 10 smartphone with 128GB of storage also hits stores on that date and comes with a $100 gift card . The price for the entry-level handset is $800. Finally, there's the Pixel 10 Pro Fold. The 512GB version of this foldable comes with a $300 gift card , which is enough to really do some damage on Amazon. There are some caveats. This one costs $1,900 and doesn't ship until October 9 . All of this gift card madness ends on September 4. In other words, scoop up a pre-order in the near future to get one. Follow @EngadgetDeals on X for the latest tech deals and buying advice .
Engadget
2 hours ago
- Engadget
How to pre-order Google's new Pixel 10 phones, Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Buds 2a
Why you can trust us Engadget has been testing and reviewing consumer tech since 2004. Our stories may include affiliate links; if you buy something through a link, we may earn a commission. Read more about how we evaluate products. Jeff Dunn Senior Reporter, Buying Advice Wed, August 20, 2025 at 4:00 PM UTC Sam Rutherford for Engadget Google unveiled a swarm of new Pixel devices on Wednesday, including four Pixel 10 phones, the Pixel Watch 4 and a set of wireless earbuds called the Pixel Buds 2a. We've gone hands-on with some of the hardware already, and we'll have full reviews in the days ahead, so most people should hold off before making any purchases. If history is any indication, it shouldn't be too long before we see discounts for the new phones either. But if you're interested in taking the plunge early, we've quickly broken down what's new and where you can pre-order each device below. The base Pixel 10 doesn't look or feel all that different from last year's Pixel 9 from afar, but it packs a few notable upgrades on the spec sheet. The big one is a new 10.8MP telephoto camera with a 5x optical zoom, which should make the phone much more adept for portraits and shots of faraway objects. Previously, you had to buy a Pro model if you wanted a Pixel with a dedicated zoom lens. The catch is that the other two shooters in the triple-camera setup appear to be downgrades from the Pixel 9 , at least on paper. The main camera is now 48MP instead of 50MP, while the ultrawide cam is down to 13MP instead of 48MP and has a smaller sensor. We'll have to see how noticeable these changes are in practice. There's still a 6.3-inch OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, but Google says it can now get a bit brighter, reaching a peak of 3,000 nits. The battery is also slightly larger at 4,970mAh, up from 4,700mAh. And like every other Pixel 10 phone, the device runs on a new Tensor G5 chip. Google promises improved CPU and TPU (for AI) performance there, though it's had something of a spotty track record with custom-made silicon in the past, so we'll have to put the chip through its paces to see how well it holds up against Qualcomm's better Snapdragon SoCs. Elsewhere, all of the Pixel 10 phones support magnetic Qi2 charging , which here is branded 'Pixelsnap.' This is essentially Google's take on Apple's MagSafe, and the company is selling accessories like a snap-on charging puck and ring stand alongside the handsets. However, only the Pixel 10 Pro XL supports the fastest 25W wireless charging speeds; with the Pixel 10 and Pixel 10 Pro you're limited to 15W. Wired charging, meanwhile, now tops out at 30W for the base model instead of 27W. Unsurprisingly, Google is pushing a bunch of AI features with all of the Pixel 10 devices. The most interesting is probably 'Magic Cue,' which promises to proactively surface contextually relevant information within apps. If you call an airline, for instance, Google says this could pull up your flight details as you dial. Per usual, how accurate AI tricks like this will actually be remains to be seen. Either way, Google will still provide seven years of OS and security updates for each new phone. The Pixel 10 starts at $799. Pre-orders open today, with general availability starting on August 28. The standard Pixel 10 still comes with 12GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, though another configuration with 256GB of space is also available. The device will come in four colors: Obsidian, Indigo, Frost and Lemongrass. $799 at Google Store The 6.3-inch Pixel 10 Pro and 6.8-inch Pixel 10 Pro XL are Google's flagship phones for 2025. Compared to the base model, you still get a superior triple-camera system — which includes a 50MP wide cam, a 48MP ultrawide cam and a 48MP telephoto cam with 5x optical zoom — plus a sharper front shooter, more RAM (16GB), higher storage options up to 1TB and a more polished glass finish. The OLED displays support a wider VRR range (1-120Hz instead of 60-120Hz), and they can now get a little brighter at their peak, reaching up to 3,300 nits instead of 3,000 nits. Both phones have the Tensor G5 chip, Qi2 charging and AI tricks noted above, though the Pixel 10 Pro XL gets you the fastest charging speeds. Apart from the 25W Qi2 charging, that one also supports 45W wired charging, whereas the smaller Pixel 10 Pro maxes at 30W. Both devices come with slightly larger batteries: 4,870mAh for the Pixel 10 Pro (up from 4,700mAh) and 5,200mAh for the Pixel 10 Pro XL (up from 5,600). Google advertises '30+ hour battery life' for both Pro phones as well as the standard Pixel 10 — with the Pixel 9 series, it claimed '24+ hours.' There aren't a ton of major changes beyond that, but these two should remain decent upgrades over the base model for those who aren't so concerned with value. As with the standard Pixel 10, the two Pro phones are up for pre-order today and will be widely available on August 28. The Pixel 10 Pro starts at $999, while the Pixel 10 Pro XL starts at $1,199. The latter is $100 more than the previous generation, though the device now includes 256GB of storage by default rather than 128GB. You can grab either device in Obsidian, Moonstone, Porcelain or Jade colorways. $999 at Google Store Google says the Pixel 10 Pro Fold is the first foldable phone with an IP68 water- and dust-resistance rating, which suggests that it'll hold up better against the sort of dust and small particles that have proved dangerous to foldable displays in the past. (Last year's Pixel 9 Pro Fold had an IPX8 rating, meaning it had no formal protection against small objects.) A new 'gearless' hinge is said to be more durable as well. The external OLED display is a smidge larger at 6.4 inches (up from 6.3 inches) and can now reach up to 3,000 nits of peak brightness (up from 2,700 nits). The inside display still measures eight inches when unfolded. Battery life has jumped up to 30+ hours with a 5,015mAh cell; the previous model had a 4,650mAh battery and advertised 24+ hours of juice. Like the other Pixel 10 phones, the whole thing runs on the Tensor G5 chip and supports Google's new Pixelsnap charging, albeit at 15W instead of 25W. The three-camera system still isn't on par with the Pro models on paper either, packing a 48MP main lens, a 10.5MP ultrawide cam and a 10.8MP telephoto lens with a 5x optical zoom. There's still 16GB of RAM beyond that, but the highest-end configuration now comes with 1TB of storage. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold starts at $1,799 for 256GB of storage. That's the same as last year's model. The device is available to pre-order today, but unfortunately it won't ship until October 9. Your color options here are Moonstone and Jade. $1,799 at Google Store The Pixel Watch 4 is once again available in two case sizes, 41mm and 45mm, but now features a more domed display with bezels that are 15 percent smaller than those of the Pixel Watch 3 . As a result, Google says the new wearable's OLED panels are ten percent larger than before. These screens can also get much brighter at their peak, reaching a maximum of 3,000 nits instead of 2,000 nits. Battery life is said to be greatly improved too. Whereas both versions of the Pixel Watch 3 were rated for 24 hours of typical use, Google says the 41mm model here can last up to 30 hours on a charge. With the 45mm version, that increases to 40 hours. Charging speeds should also be faster: According to Google, you can now fully top up the 41mm watch in 45 minutes instead of an hour. The 45mm version meanwhile, takes 60 minutes instead of 80. The actual charging dock is now smaller than before, and the watch itself now charges on its side. The better longevity is partially due to the new Snapdragon W5 Gen 2 chip at the heart of device, which is joined by the same 32GB of eMMC storage and 2GB of RAM as before. The weight and dimensions of each model aren't drastically different, and both are still IP68-rated for water resistance. Google says it's improved the haptic engine and built-in speaker, though. The watch is still packed with a range of health-tracking tools, many of which are available in a redesigned Fitbit app, and Google touts that you can simply raise your wrist to chat with its Gemini AI assistant. The company says this is the first smartwatch to offer emergency satellite communications as well — though hopefully you won't need to use that very often. Encouragingly, Google also says it'll be easier to replace the watch's display and battery if either component breaks. Like the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, the Pixel Watch 4 is available to pre-order today but won't begin shipping until October 9. Pricing starts at $349 for the 41mm Wi-Fi model, which is the same as the Pixel Watch 3. LTE variants are also available. $349 at Google Store The Pixel Buds 2a are Google's new lower-tier wireless earbuds, meant to slot in below the flagship Pixel Buds Pro 2 . Compared to the older Pixel Buds A-Series , they now come with active noise cancellation, an improved IP54 water-resistance rating and a more compact shape that ditches the larger stabilizing fins. It all runs on Google's Tensor A1 chip. Battery life checks in at seven to 10 hours of continuous use depending on how hard you push the ANC, or 20-27 hours total with the included charging case. There's no word on wireless charging, however. Comfort and sound quality are ultimately what matters with any set of wireless earbuds, and we can't really speak to those qualities here until we spend more time actually wearing the Pixel Buds 2a. But if you're intrigued, the pair is available to pre-order today for $129 in either Hazel or Iris colorways. That's a $30 increase over the Pixel Buds A-Series, though having ANC could make the jump worthwhile. This is another device that won't be widely available until October 9. $129 at Google Store
Engadget
2 hours ago
- Engadget
Pixel 10 Pro Fold hands-on: Forget thinness, Google is going hard on durability
The Pixel 9 Pro Fold was a revelation. Not only did Google switch to a simpler design while adding a larger main display, the company caught up to Samsung's long-running foldable line in just two generations. However, for its third go — the Pixel 10 Pro Fold — Google is opting for a different strategy than we've seen recently on the Galaxy Z Fold 7. Instead of focusing on thinness, Google may have just created the most rugged foldable on the market. That's due in large part to the phone's new IP68 rating. Now I will admit that certification might not sound like a huge deal because non-flexy flagships have had this kind of durability for years. But this is the first time any foldable has put both top-tier dust and water resistance together in one device. And when you consider that these kinds of gadgets are generally a bit more fragile than their glass-brick counterparts, that means something. Furthermore, Google says the Pixel 10 Pro Fold's (P10PF from here on out) 8-inch Super Actua Flex display features a new titanium backplate that adds extra rigidity while a more robust layer of ultra-thin glass provides increased scratch resistance. On the outside, Google went with Gorilla Glass Victus 2 in front and back while installing a new gearless hinge the company claims is designed to handle more than 10 years of bending. Then to top things off, Google equipped the P10PF with a larger 5,015mAh battery, which is a significant jump up from the 4,650mAh cell in its predecessor. Even with all these improvements, the P10PF's overall dimensions are almost exactly the same as the previous model. Between its weight (9.1 ounces) and thickness (10.8mm folded) though, Google's foldable is still rather chunky compared Samsung's newly streamlined Z Fold 7 (8.9mm and 7.5 ounces). Following the major redesign we got last year on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, getting another all-new, super sleek chassis for the P10PF probably wasn't going to happen. But given the increased durability on this year's phone, I'm willing to give Google another 12 months to combine this newfound ruggedness with a thinner design. I just hope its engineers don't get complacent and push things out further than that. For the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, Google updated its camera UI with a new dual-pane layout when unfolded, which allows you see to recently snapped pics on the left while your viewfinder stays open on the right. (Sam Rutherford for Engadget) On the inside, the P10PF also boasts upgraded specs and performance with its Tensor G5 chip leading the way. According to Google, its CPU features 34 percent better performance while its TPU fares even better with a 60 percent jump over what we got from the Tensor G4. And just like the rest of the Pixel 10 family, the P10PF supports Google's Pixelsnap magnetic charging ecosystem, which is fully compatible with the Qi2 protocol. So not only is the Pixel 10 line the first batch of phones from a major Android OEM to support Qi2, the P10PF is also the first foldable phone with this industry standard. Wired charging speeds have increased slightly to 30 watts, but unfortunately wireless charging is staying pat at 15W. Base memory is also staying the same at 16GB of RAM, though there is a wider range of storage options from 256GB to 1TB. Some other small details I appreciate are the P10PF's slimmer bezels around the outside of its exterior display. It makes the curved corner in the top left look a lot less awkward and it allowed Google to increase its overall size a touch to 6.4 inches across (up from 6.3). On top of that, both of its displays are brighter too, topping out at 3,000 nits (up from 2,700 nits). The Pixel 10 Pro Fold's main display should significantly sturdier thanks to a new titanium backplate and a thicker layer of ultra-thin glass on top. Aside from updated software and AI tools like Magic Cue and the Daily Hub, all of which will be available across the Pixel 10 family, the P10PF is getting two notable foldable-specific upgrades. The first is enhanced drag and drop support that works in tandem with expanded split screen functionality to improve multitasking and moving files between apps. That said, as I was using demo devices that were essentially fresh out of the box, it was difficult to tell how much of an impact this may have on everyday use. The other addition is a new dual-pane layout for the P10PF's camera app, which takes better advantage of the extra screen space you have when the phone is unfolded. This allows you to see new photos as soon as you snap them on the left while the viewfinder stays open on the right. The biggest potential shortcoming of the P10PF is that its camera hardware is largely staying the same. Granted, that's not a huge deal because the previous model had the best photo quality of any foldable phone. But sadly, because the P10PF doesn't have the same sensors as the Pixel 10 Pro and Pro XL, this means the P10PF also won't have access to Google's AI-powered 100x Pro Res Zoom or the ability to capture portrait shots in full resolution. Unfortunately, when I asked if these features would be ported to the P10PF in the future, a Google rep told me there are currently no concrete plans to do so. Here's how last year's Pixel 9 Pro Fold (left) compares in size to the new Pixel 10 Pro Fold (right). (Sam Rutherford for Engadget) In a lot of ways, it feels like Google is doing almost everything it can to improve the Pixel 10 Pro Fold without completely redesigning it with a thinner chassis. So if you're the type of person who can handle a little extra junk in the trunk, there's a lot to like about a foldable phone that comes with more robust durability. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold starts at $1,799 and is available for pre-order today in two colors: jade and moonstone. However, there will be a bit of delay until it actually arrives as official sales aren't slated to start until October 9.
