Sommaire pour March 2026 de T3

1 LG GRAM PRO AI • £TBC, lg.com Every time LG unleashes another Gram we bring up comparisons to the MacBook Air. Rightly so, because the same list of adjectives applies to both: small, sleek, powerful, light, you know the drill. This year’s Gram doesn’t buck its ancestors’ trend, and it fits nicely into the same well-worn niche, but we’ve come around to the idea that this isn’t actually an Apple competitor – it’s an everyone else competitor. The point being that a MacBook does MacBook things. If you want or need a MacBook, there’s not much LG will be able to do to convince you over to the Windows side. But if you’re a PC type, if you’re looking to run games as well as work and want a…

Garmin is taking a step into full health tracking by adding nutrition tracking to its Connect app, bringing food logging, calorie counting and macro analysis alongside your exercise and sleep data. The move aims to simplify diet tracking, creating one place where fuelling and performance finally intersect. The feature pushes summaries to compatible watches for quick glances on the move. Meals can be logged through a large global food database, barcode scanning or AI-assisted photo recognition, making it easy to record what you eat. Once that data is in, Garmin visualises daily, weekly and long-term trends, pairing intake with existing metrics so you can see how nutrition influences energy levels, recovery and training readiness. Garmin’s Active Intelligence system also adds context, with personalised nudges if your habits start working against…

HANNSPREE LUMO 7.8IN TABLET Upgrade your ereader with this travel-friendly tablet, featuring a 7.8in paper-like display that’s flicker-free and anti-glare, with 16.7 million colours and a 60Hz refresh rate. £291, hannspree.com NETGEAR NIGHTHAWK 5G M7 MOBILE ROUTER WITH ESIM Netgear’s mobile router, which launched back in January, is a portable powerhouse – it can deliver Wi-Fi 7 speeds of 3.6Gbps to up to 32 connected devices. £529.99, netgear.com/uk HORIZN STUDIOS H5 RE CABIN LUGGAGE (36L) This sleek suitcase from Horizn Studios is made from recycled materials – specifically, recycled CDs – thanks to a collaboration with Sony. £290, horizn-studios.co.uk…

MUSEUM OF POP CULTURE Josh Widdicombe continues to swallow up the podcast market – this four-parter on the history of Mr Blobby suggests his new gig is going to be essential listening. MEGADETH The final (17th) studio album from Megadeth is a banger, highlighted by Teemu Mäntysaari’s guitar and lowlighted by Dave Mustaine sounding all of his 64 years. DEATH CAP A Netflix three-parter all about that lady who murdered people with beef Wellington. Guru doesn’t really watch much TV these days, but he was glued to this one. Picking up tips.…

£20.99 plus digital access £16.49 Full digital access TO SUBSCRIBE GO TO magazinesdirect.com/ttt/DN22P Or call: 0330 333 1113. Quote code: DN22P Benefits of subscribing to the world’s greatest technology and gadget magazine include… • Digital access to 140+ issues when you subscribe to the print edition** • Six-monthly print subscription for only £20.99! • Every issue of T3 delivered direct to your door or device • T3 is packed with the latest tech news and reviews! Choose your offer! PRINT EDITION SAVE 41%! Keep your print subscription rolling with payments every six months DIGITAL EDITION SAVE 36%! Keep your digital subscription rolling with payments every six months Terms and conditions: Offer closes 30 September 2026. Price is guaranteed for the first six months, please allow up to six weeks for the…

FIIO DM15 CD PLAYER WITH 24BIT R2R DAC A modern, portable CD player that makes it easy to add discs back into your everyday listening. The DM15 also works as a high-quality DAC, headphone amp and Bluetooth transmitter, so you can connect to wired headphones or wireless speakers. It even rips CDs to WAV for archiving your music. £249.99, fiio.com FUJIFILM INSTAX MINI EVO A hybrid instant camera that turns everyday moments into something you can actually hold. The Mini Evo lets you shoot digitally, then choose your favourite filters and framing effects before printing it out. With simple controls that make it easy to experiment, Instax makes taking real photos feel fun and tactile again. £329, instax.co.uk WE ARE REWIND SERGE A modern cassette player for anyone keen to…

HOW WE TEST In T3, we feature only the finest gadgets out there, and we believe that you – our loyal reader – deserve only the best tech in your life. We don’t want you to waste time, and money, on inferior products, and that’s exactly why our Tested section exists. In here you’ll find only the latest and hottest tech. Each product has been handpicked and tested by T3’s experts. We only choose people with specialist knowledge for each test, so you know you’re going to get an outcome based on many years of experience in their respective field. As well as our traditional five-star rating system (right), we also give out awards to particularly exceptional gadgets, using the line-up below - so when you spot one of these,…

Though experiments to make carbon in sheet form had been going on for decades, graphene was first properly isolated and identified in 2004 by Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov at the University of Manchester, an achievement for which they won the Nobel Prize for physics in 2010. Ultra-thin (a single atom thick), ultra-strong (two hundred times stronger than steel), electrically and thermally conductive, flexible and transparent, this single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice became the new wonder material. Almost every aspect of our lives, from batteries and composites to semiconductors, health monitoring systems and drug delivery technology looked set for a graphene-fuelled transformation. There was even talk of mind-boggling new possibilities like invisibility cloaks, created by the material’s potential ability to manipulate light, and space elevators,…

Amazfit’s latest wearable, the Active Max (£169), makes a big splash by bringing advanced fitness tracking and smartwatch smarts at a mid-range price. Its 1.5-inch AMOLED display gets seriously bright for outdoor workouts, while the huge battery promises as many as 25 days between charges and extended GPS use too. The watch covers 170+ sport modes, offline maps, music storage and recovery insights, plus water resistance and smartphone notifications, all for an accessible price that undercuts many flagship rivals.…

Q ANDREW LYON, STRATFORD-UPON-AVON Why is the trainer market like it is? A Wine bar economist Guru signing on, glass of fruity red in hand and Windsor knot half undone. Trainers, you see, they’re all the same. They’re little foot houses. The materials might vary, but the function doesn’t: coddle foot, protect from stones. For most people, at least those without GaGu’s fabled athletic prowess, any performance differences from a pair of kicks are negligible. But their manufacturers aren’t all the same – and some (mainly Nike) have become rather good at dressing them up. It’s theatre: ooh look, a rare shoe. Oh wow, a hen’s teeth colourway. Crikey, a collab design from an actual famous person or another brand or whatever. Thus ‘value’ is manufactured, shoes are bought and put…

This year’s Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas saw incredible innovations, but one key thing that stood out – for both good and bad reasons – were the household robots walking around the exhibition’s floors. As technology and AI continue to take over the home, it was only a matter of time before robots were introduced. There have been rumours for some time regarding LG launching a home robot, as the company has already launched them for customer service, and at CES 2026 we finally got to see its household bot in action. As part of LG’s ‘Zero Labour Home’ vision, the brand showcased the LG CLOiD, and the reviews were mixed. The CLOiD uses AI and vision language models to take care of household chores for you. It has…

When your weekend plans involve long walks along routes you don’t know by heart, plus the kind of weather that makes your phone feel a bit too precious, the appeal of a tough, readable outdoor watch is obvious. That’s the space the Coros Nomad is aiming for: a rugged, round-faced alternative to the usual suspects from Garmin, built around the practical stuff that matters outdoors. What makes the Nomad a little different, though, is that it’s not just trying to outlast you on the trail – it’s also trying to capture the story of the day. The Nomad’s round case and outdoorsy, gorpcore-leaning styling suit its purpose nicely: it looks like something you’d wear on a long walk, rather than a gadget trying to show off. The 1.3-inch always-on, memory-in-pixel…

Clever switches have been around for years, capable of changing the brightness, temperature and colour of light bulbs, or even running a range of lighting pre-sets. But what about a truly smart switch? A switch that’s actually a networked HD touchscreen full of sensors, and also doubles as an energy meter. The Tap comes from a British start-up founded in 2020 by Piers Daniell, who Grand Designs fans will remember as the man building a modern-day castle in Warwickshire. It’s a touchscreen that replaces a conventional light switch and brings smart control to the connected lighting circuits. But in time it’ll learn to do much more, from acting as a smart meter and air quality monitor, to a home automation controller. The dock is designed to replace your existing switch,…

Next summer I plan to take on L’Etape du Tour, a bucket-list cycling sportive that allows average riders like me to take in some of the legendary Tour de France climbs that the pros glide up. My somewhat lackadaisical approach to planning means I missed out on signup this year, but that gives me plenty of time to improve my fitness (I'm looking at you Zwift), and treat myself – and my bike – to some shiny tech upgrades. If you find yourself in a similar situation, then this issue’s outdoor gear guide (p29) might help you attain your goals for the year, whether it’s paddleboarding in the Lake District, trail-running in the Dolomites, or taking things at a more leisurely pace with some sightseeing at Lake Como. We’ve got…

The grey days of early spring are a great time to start planning future travels, and Chicago should be on your radar this year. To start with, the hi-tech Obama Presidential Centre will open there in June 2026. A vast complex comprising a museum and the first all-digital Presidential Library administered by the US’s National Archives and Records Administration, it will be filled with thousands of artefacts, immersive films and art installations designed to provide fascinating insights into both the Obamas and those who helped shape their legacy. We’re particularly excited about the largest exhibit, the Power of Words, a 26-metre-high digital canvas which is one of 50 video installations. And if you love a bit of jazz? Chicago – perhaps unsurprisingly, given its connections to legends such as Louis…

The brand that really stole the show at this year’s CES was Eufy, which took to the stage with launches including a new video doorbell, a security camera, smart lock and robot vacuum cleaner. When it comes to video doorbells, the main company to beat is Ring, and Eufy looks like it’s taken some inspiration from its competitor with its new Video Doorbell S4 (£229.99 at eufy.com/uk). It has a cylindrical shape with the main circular camera located at the top and the rounded bell located at the bottom, a design Ring is known for. The S4 is packed full of smarts, particularly its OmniTrack technology, which Eufy is claiming as the ‘world’s first VR doorbell with immersive AI tracking’. Powered by AI and radar and PIR motion sensors, the…

ROOMBA SEPTEMBER 2002 Back in the mid-20th century, every futuristic sci-fi author (as well as cartoon TV series The Jetsons, set in the really not-so-far-away space-age year of 2062 with a 40-year-old protagonist) was convinced that we would one day have robot assistants doing our housework (and flying cars too). We’re not quite there yet, but the launch of the Roomba vacuum in 2002 seemed to hint that we were on the brink of a breakthrough. The first version was a small, circular vacuum cleaner that could operate itself and navigate around obstacles. It was short enough to fit under beds, while its onboard brushes and rollers swept up dirt automatically. You could specify how large your room was and set it to work, where it would learn your layout…