Cover Story
The evolution of tech: How much has changed since we started
Gadgets Magazine is turning 25 this year. Since we started in 1999, we have seen how much tech has changed. In just 25 years, we come so far; mobile phones have rapidly developed, laptops and computers have become smaller yet more powerful and, finally, the internet, from its infancy, has taken over most aspects of our lives
Innovative Artistry: Creating art with AI
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an increasingly inevitable force in creative art. Some artists are embracing art with AI as a collaborator, using it to evolve their artistic process. As technology advances, these artists are finding new ways to incorporate AI into their work, resulting in more innovative and unique expressions.
Live smarter, more efficiently
If you’re new to the world of smart home appliances, then let me welcome you to a more sustainable lifestyle. These energy-efficient solutions are trending as they can reduce energy consumption, lower your electricity bill, and decrease the carbon footprint around your home.
Decoding the sustainability jargon in smartphone marketing efforts
How can we discern whether the eco-friendly claims in smartphone marketing efforts are legit or just greenwashing?
AI and Emotions: How we taught technology to feel and how technology changed the way we feel
One of the limiting factors of AI is that, by default, it is merely a machine trained to respond to whatever it was trained upon, and lacks emotions.
China EV: The new kings of mobility?
In 2023, China overtook Europe and Japan to become the world’s largest car exporter — and not just in EVs.
How greener tech is impacting consumer products and the world
We outline below some of these recent trends that not only make tech more interesting but also more environment-friendly!
Video games that bring Filipino culture to life
Fueled by curiosity, I scoured google to discover Filipino video games that reflect the rich culture of the Philippines.
Can we ever beat the traffic?
The Japan International Cooperation Agency said that the country’s traffic cost us over PHP2-billion per day in 2014 and over PHP3-billion per day in 2017, with the figure estimated to balloon to over PHP5-billion per day by 2035 if the situation does not improve.