This week, Google seduced us with its new AI features – including the scary video generator Veo 3 – and a showcase of its Android XR efforts because it details features from smart glasses and XR headsets in the years to come.
To make up for all this and more, scroll down for the summons of the 7 largest technological news of the week.
Once you are aware, be sure to consult the 7 new films and television programs to broadcast this weekend (May 23).
7. Google E / S has given us updates from AI to Gogo
Google’s annual I / S event took place this week, the technology giant making several major announcements focused on AI. Among the most important revelations, there is the deployment of AI mode in the United States, allowing users to converse with Google rather than using it only as a search engine, and the release of gemini live for free on iOS and Android, allowing users to grant access to gemini to their camera and their screen on an iPhone.
Another key discussion point was the introduction of the video generation tool, Veo 3. This represents a significant improvement compared to previous video tools, including adding the ability to synchronize the voice with the mobile images generated.
Speaking of images, Imagen 4 was also unveiled, raising the generation of images on Gemini at an entirely new level, allowing the creation of impressive visuals in a few seconds.
Elsewhere, Google has improved its models, presenting the power of Gemini 2.5 and introduced a new ultra-premium subscription called Google AI Ultra. This subscription gives access to all the most advanced AI features of the company for a huge $ 250 per month.
6. Google presented Android XR
The new Google operating system designed for Android helmets and Android glasses finally had its time under the spotlight thanks to Google I / O 2025.
At the base of Google Gemini. AI, in conjunction with the cameras and the display of your glasses, can recommend a place to eat according to what you ask, then you give instructions to find it. It can make a live translation, and on a helmet, it can use the immersive view of Google Maps to transport you almost around the world.
We know that 5 brands work on AR and AI glasses: Samsung, Warby Parker, Xreal, Kering Eyewear and Gentle Monster, although no dates or liberation prices have yet been given.
5. We went to Computex
The largest computer technology program in the world, Computex 2025, has been underway in Taiwan, and we have attended to bring you all the latest news and opinions of the new, the coolest computer gadgets presented there.
Huawei gave us a foldable laptop which seems to be torn off directly from an impossible mission film, the new Nintendo Switch 2 rival of MSI was made official, and Intel gave us new battle GPU to make the budget 1440p again.
4. Apple invited us to WWDC 2025
Just before Google’s E / S kick -off, Apple officially sent invitations to the opening of the WWDC 2025 and shared more details on the Conference of Developers of a Week. As with Past Apple’s special events, it will start at 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. PT / 1 p.m. Het / 6 p.m. of the United Kingdom on June 9, 2025. Techradar will be on the ground, and the event will be broadcast live so that everyone can watch.
It will also be a great moment for Apple, marking a year since Apple Intelligence made its debut and the expected revelation of its next generation of platforms. On the latter, we expect the next generation of iOS – iOS 19, iPados, Watchos, MacOS, TVOS and even Visionos for Apple Vision Pro.
The rumor mill indicates part of the aesthetics of the pro vision interface propagates to other platforms, which probably makes it the most important overhaul for iOS and the iPhone software in a certain time. It is enough to say that there is a lot of media threshing and hope leading to WWDC 25, but also many questions about the way Apple will address Apple Intelligence. A few months ago, he rejected the promised upgrades of Siri infused at AI, and so far, the features of Apple Intelligence have been a little touched or missed.
We will see how Apple approaches all this when the CEO Tim Cook and many others adopt the virtual stage for the opening of the WWDC 2025.
3. We wore the Whoop MG
The latest Fitness Whoop Tracker arrived alongside Whoop 5.0 and the controversy surrounding his arrival separately, we tested him with enthusiasm.
Its automatic training follow -up seems to exceed the best passive training tracker (The Oura Ring 4), and its granular details of health and fitness statistics – added by the medical quality features which it offers as the ECG and the functionality of blood pressure – means that it seems to be established as an essential companion in the performance of a competition or an event.
Although its guilt moving trends make it less ideal for more occasional users who want to do some work, but also participate in sub-optimal behavior like standing after their bedtime.
2. Fujifilm launched a compact retro camera
Fujifilm unveiled half X, a compact retro camera filled with surprising and unique features. From his LCD vertical twin screens to his charming mode of shooting of the film camera, Diptych composites and, of course, Fujifilm film simulations, this tiny digital camera is a love letter to half-campaign photography.
We had a brief leave with the X half before its announcement, and that reminded us of how funny photography can be. Its basic characteristics are disappointing on paper – including a 1 -inch vertical sensor, JPEG photos only and an HD video – but the shooting experience certainly does not. This camera completely charmed us.
1. Dyson launched a strange little vacuum
Dyson has unveiled a new vacuum cleaner that is absolutely likely to the rest of the range. The pencil dyson is incredibly rationalized, with all its internal mechanisms – including the cup of dust and the engine – narrowed and tight in its 1.5 inch wide handle.
The head of the ground is then made up of four soft rollers in the shape of cones to prevent the stack of hair and reveal everything to float on the ground. It looks like a specialized hard floor model, and it must be launched in Australia later this summer, but not before 2026 in the United States and the United Kingdom.
