If you've run out of stuff to watch on Netflix while you're "working" from home, you're in luck. Patrick Stewart — real-life Picard — has announced that CBS All Access is offering a free month of service for anyone who signs up by April 23 and uses promo code GIFT.
Read More[Qapla!] Duolingo's Klingon course is live, but only on the web for now
I have a fascination with languages and accents, and even though I never watched Star Trek (ducks), I find the guttural spit-inducing pronunciation of Klingon ridiculously awesome. I wouldn't, however, ever think of learning it: 3.5 languages are nice enough for me now. But for those of you who are excited about learning a language that not many people can speak, there's a Duolingo course for that.
Klingon has been promised by Duolingo for months - it was said to be coming at the end of last September. Instead, the course has just officially launched though it's only available on the web for now.
Read MoreCBS All Access to launch in Canada next year, with more countries to follow
The TV landscape has shifted an enormous amount in the past decade. We've gone from requiring a TV subscription to watch almost any new show, to centralizing everything on services like Netflix, to every major TV network creating their own subscription service. CBS launched its 'All Access' site in 2014, allowing users to stream content the day after it airs, and the company is looking to expand it outside the United States.
Read More[Deal Alert] Asus OnHub Wireless-AC 1900 Router marked down to $130 ($70 off MSRP) as an Amazon Gold Box daily deal
Google's OnHub devices would like to change the way you look at and interact with routers. They are designed to be simple to use, attractive, and intelligent. That's nice, since most routers are fairly complicated for the technically challenged and their blinking lights and protruding antennas make them look like tiny, ugly, Romulan mining vessels (most people would think of this as a negative, but I'm not so sure about the AP crowd).
If you've been interested in trying out an OnHub router for a while, but have been waiting for the right deal to pop up, then now is your time to flash some plastic and buy one.
Read MorePopular
[Engage] Star Trek Timelines Drops Out Of Warp In The Play Store
We covered the development of Disruptor Beam's Star Trek Timelines mobile game last year when they released a video intro hosted by none other than Q (John De Lancie). That game is finally available in the Play Store, and it's free. Well, free-ish. There are a boatload of in-app purchases, which is funny when you consider they don't even have money in the 24th century.
Read MoreSwype Updated To v2.0 With Improved Auto-Correct, Emoji Keyboard, And A Theme Store Featuring Star Trek
If you've been using Android for long enough, you might remember the days when the only swiping keyboard in existence was Swype, and you had to sign up for a weird private beta program to use it. Well, it's been in the Play Store for a few years now, and it's getting a big v2.0 update today. It's going where no man has gone before.
Read MoreDisruptor Beam (And Special Guest Q) Shows Off More Details On The Upcoming Star Trek: Timelines Mobile Game
Star Trek fans who want to play video games based on their favorite franchise are constantly frustrated. Trek games are few and far between, and they seem to range from terrible (like the recent Faux Trek game for consoles from back in 2013), to promising but ultimately destroyed (like Star Trek Online), to blatant, lazy cash-grabs (like Star Trek Trexels). Is it really possible that there's a decent Star Trek game on the horizon? Signs point to "maybe."
Disruptor Beam, the developer behind the Game of Thrones Ascent mobile game, is switching from fantasy to sci-fi. The upcoming Star Trek: Timelines is a game that mixes all of the original Trek franchises in a big continuity-warping time bubble.
Read More
A Screen-Accurate Bluetooth Version Of The Star Trek Communicator Goes On Sale In January For $150
Ever since the Motorola StarTAC, the loose association between cell phones and the original Star Trek TV series has been painfully obvious. If you want to show your love for America's most iconic piece of science fiction (back off, Star Wars nerds, don't make me bring up midichlorians), you'll soon be able to buy a screen-accurate and officially licensed version of the cell phone's spiritual progenitor. The Star Trek Communicator Bluetooth handset, Starfleet standard issue, will go on sale on January first.
There have been plenty of fan-made Bluetooth versions of the Communicator, mostly based off of toys or one-of-a-kind creations for cosplay.
Read More
Start Saving Your Latinum: Star Trek Trexels Turns The Final Frontier Into A Pixelated Free-To-Play Management Game
Space: the final frontier. Wait, no, that's not right - there's no such thing as a "final" frontier, because there's nothing else, so it can't be a frontier to nothing. Let me start again.
Space: it's really really big, and also pretty empty, and bored humans like to tell stories about all the weird things that might fill it up. So it is that Star Trek, among other things, was born. But the first official Star Trek game released for Android isn't all that interested in seeking out new life or new civilizations - it's harkening back to an 8-bit past that does not in fact exist for the storied franchise, and trying to suck as much gold-pressed latinum out of you as possible while it does so.
Read MoreLatest Deals
-
9
Get two Google Homes and a Nest Mini for an insanely low $99 ($148 off)
-
2
Anker's car microphone for Alexa is just $19 for today only
-
1
Samsung's dual-SIM Galaxy Note10+ is just $770 on eBay ($330 off MSRP)
-
1
Jaybird's RUN wireless earbuds can be your new workout companion for only $56
-
2
Pick up the original Samsung Galaxy Buds at their lowest-ever price of $80 at B&H ($50 off)
-
9
Latest Poll
Loading ...Recent Reviews
-
60
Hands on with Samsung's big Good Lock 2020 update (Update: Navstar is back)
-
6
Roborock S6 robotic vacuum review: Super-fine controls for cleaning your smart home
-
62
Samsung Galaxy Buds+ review: About as close to perfect as $150 earbuds can be
-
219
Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra review: A $1,400 phone needs to be perfect, and this one isn't
-
131
Galaxy Z Flip review: It's almost time to throw away your old, boring, non-folding phone
-
60
Latest Roundups
-
1
Take a world tour from your couch with these apps
-
13
Live CCTV camera streams show how spookily empty our whole world has become
-
12
How to make your smartphone into a pro webcam for Zoom
-
17
25 of the most relaxing puzzle games for Android phones and tablets
-
7
8 Chrome extensions that help you stay productive on your Chromebook
-
1
Recent Apps and Games
-
1
Coronavirus helped Google Classroom surpass 50 million downloads
-
46
Google Podcasts gets proper queue and bottom bar in big redesign (Update: Explore episode topics)
-
1
Take a world tour from your couch with these apps
-
9
Discord app adds bottom navigation bar in server-side test
-
0
Alex Jones's Infowars app has been kicked out of the Play Store for spreading coronavirus misinformation
-
1
Blast from the Past
-
121
1 Year Ago Today
With the Moto G7, Lenovo finally killed the G-series magic
-
106
2 Years Ago Today
[Update: It's back] Free alert: Get $15 in Target credit via Google Express just by saying three words to Assistant
-
175
3 Years Ago Today
Google disables location sharing in Google+ before enabling it for everyone in Google Maps
-
244
4 Years Ago Today
Google Is Preparing To Drop Support For The Physical Wallet Card On June 30th
-
197
5 Years Ago Today
[Shocker] Even After Launching The Nexus 6, Verizon Still Won't Officially Activate One That Wasn't Purchased From The Carrier
-
6
6 Years Ago Today
[Bonus Round] AirFighters Pro, DJMAX TECHNIKA Q, Rail Racing, And Maya The Bee
-
23
7 Years Ago Today
Ouya Hitting The Retail Scene On June 4th For $99, Will Be Available From Amazon, Best Buy, And More
-
2
8 Years Ago Today
Partake In Some Self-Reflection With Google's New Account Activity Feature, Track Your Own Data For A Change
-
18
9 Years Ago Today
[Updated] HTC Insists Android Kernel Sources May Be Published "When They Are Ready," Rather Than When Devices Are Released
-
121
Dropbox Adds Collaborative Comments In Version 3.0.1, But Nobody Cares Because Now It Does Native GIF Viewing
In the latest version, Dropbox adds a much-needed favor for collaborative teams and users who rely on effective communication across updated files. But who gives a crap about that, because the app has also added GIF support.
Version 3.0.1 lets you view animated GIFs right in Dropbox without popping out to an external app. That should be useful for... OK, it's not particularly useful for anything, except that one time that you need to instantly distinguish between the original and reverse of that one dog image when you attend a GIF party via your tablet. But now you can totally do that!
Read More