A refurbished model but one that’s unlocked and comes with a full one-year warranty, the Apple iPhone XR is still pretty stylish for its age. It has a large 6.1-inch LCD screen with 1,792 x 828 ...

Refurbished laptops and second-hand laptops can really make the most of your budget. Deals on new laptops are common all year round, but these discounts can pale in comparison to how much you can save ...

We run through the best Nikon flashguns to use with your Nikon camera. Nikon’s range of flashguns, known as Speedlights, may not be extensive, but it caters to a wide variety of photographers. Whether ...

Nikon didn't make the top 20 list but saw the biggest year-on-year growth in rentals, cementing its third place It's also interesting to note what isn't there, with just two brands' products ...

The Nikon Z50 II is like a Z50 on steroids, thanks to the inclusion of Nikon's most advanced Expeed 7 processor. Its AF performance is very close to the top-of-the-line Z9 and Z8 cameras, with snappy ...

Tech can get expensive these days. It’s always good to save some money, and you may have noticed plenty of retailers offering renewed or refurbished products. But what’s the difference between ...

Table of Contents Best Buy refurbished laptops — starting at $180 Dell Latitude — starting at $219 Amazon Renewed laptops — starting at $45 Should you buy a refurbished laptop? Laptops have ...

Valve has just begun selling certified refurbished Steam Deck OLED models starting at $439 in the US, UK, Canada, and EU. That buys you the 512GB model with a glossy screen, while the 1TB anti ...

The introduction of the new Z50 II means that there are now seven full-frame and four APS-C cameras in Nikon's mirrorless camera range. In terms of how Nikon sees the Z50II, it sits towards the bottom ...

Nikon's recently announced 50mm F1.4 is an interesting lens because its retail price is $496, $130 less than the slower 50mm F1.8 S model. Generally, that relationship is flipped: faster lenses cost ...

This is something that this lens has in common with some other Nikon Z optics, so it seems to be a design choice. It can of course be handled in camera or in software, or we can exploit it ...