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The Top 10 TV Series Right Now, According to Streaming Data via Lifehacker (author: Stephen Johnson)

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These TVs Are Part of the Roku/TCL Class Action Lawsuit If Roku or TCL made your TV, listen up: Your set might be involved in a class action lawsuit. Both TV manufacturers are currently in the middle of a suit, and while it's far too early to know where the case is going or what a potential settlement would be, we do know which TVs in particular are named. What is the Roku/TCL lawsuit? As Top Class Actions reports, plaintiff Terri Else recently filed the lawsuit in California federal court. Else's suit asserts Roku and TCL issued software updates that were "repetitively defective." According to the suit, the updates rendered some TVs from both Roku and TCL "bricked" or otherwise unusable. Else says these updates "materially impair" the functionality of Roku's devices, and that both companies failed to disclose the issues to customers; rather, that Roku and TCL sold these products as "reliable" smart TVs that would “keep getting better over time…thanks to [ongoing] automatic software updates.” The lawsuit claims Roku and TCL offer no recourse for customers whose TVs become inoperable, despite warranties that claim to fix software defects. Else seeks to represent a nationwide class action suit with a jury trial, with a monetary reward for all involved. I don't own either a Roku or a TCL TV, so I can't personally attest to the issues. However, there are over 300 comments on the Top Class Actions report, with many (if not most) complaining of similar issues with their Roku TVs. "My TV just turns off at random and sometimes takes several tries to turn on;" "It doesn’t play unless it’s hooked up to the internet and then a lot of the stations have blank screens," "I just disposed of a 65″ Roku branded TV that went black in less than 3 years after purchase." Many of the comments simply request to be added to the class action suit. As it happens, this case isn't the only class action lawsuit Roku is facing at this time: Another customer is suing Roku for removing a feature from its smart home cameras and requiring a new subscription to restore it. Which TVs are named in the Roku/TCL lawsuit? The lawsuit does charge Roku and TCL with a blanket claim across all of their TVs and streaming devices. Instead, it names the following models specifically, sold from Dec. 16, 2024 through today: ● Roku Select Series ● Roku Plus Series ● TCL 3 Series Roku TV ● TCL 4 Series Roku TV ● TCL 5 Series Roku TV ● TCL 6 Series Roku TV Again, it's too early to know what will happen in this case. But if you bought one of these TVs in that timeframe, take note, and keep an eye on the suit as it progresses. via Lifehacker (author: Jake Peterson)

My Favorite Travel Headphones Are $150 Off via Lifehacker (author: Daniel Oropeza)

The New Samsung Galaxy S26 Is $300 Off via Lifehacker (author: Daniel Oropeza)

I Ran a 10K With a Top-of-the-Line Garmin on One Wrist and a Budget Model on the Other, and Here's What Happened via Lifehacker (author: Meredith Dietz)

Reddit Is Blocking Its Mobile Site for Some Users, but There's a Fix via Lifehacker (author: Jake Peterson)

Google Is Hosting 'The Android Show' Outside of I/O for the Second Year in a Row It's official: For the second year in a row, Google will be hosting "The Android Show: I/O Edition" ahead of its big I/O event. It's a sign the company once again has many announcements going into the developer conference, and, rather than cutting down on any specific category, would prefer to sequester the Android portion of the event into its own keynote. That's good news at least for Android fans, who will be watching for any developments on Google's mobile OS. That also indicates that Google I/O 2026 will focus on Google's endeavors outside of Android—perhaps, most importantly, AI. While Gemini is a key component of Android these days, the company is rolling out new AI features and models across a number of other platforms and services. Google I/O might not be entirely AI, but it will likely take up the vast majority of the presentation. What will Google announce during The Android Show? Unfortunately, while we know the event is happening, we really don't know what Google has planned for this Android keynote. According to the company, 2026 is "going to be one of the biggest years for Android yet." That, no doubt, refers to Android 17, the company's next big update for Android OS. Android 17 has been in beta for some time now, and while the update doesn't appear to be as feature-filled as previous iterations, it currently ships with some notable changes. Namely, the update allows you to run apps in "bubble" windows that can be minimized while using other apps, as well as new options for remapping game controllers across Android. But seeing as Google is putting on "The Android Show: I/O Edition" again, chances are high there are Android features on the way that the company hasn't started beta testing yet. We'll just have to wait and see what those new updates might be. It's also possible Google will focus on other Android news as well, including Android XR. Last year, the company announced this new platform for smart glasses, which adds Android UI elements to a heads-up display in the lenses. This could be something the company saves for I/O proper, but if it wants to keep all Android news contained to The Android Show, it may show up here. When is The Android Show 2026? While details are thin at this time, we do know that this year's Android Show will take place one week before I/O, on May 12 at 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET). You can stream the event live from Google's official YouTube link here. via Lifehacker (author: Jake Peterson)

How Android’s Tasker App Stacks Up Against Apple Shortcuts (and How to Use Each One) via Lifehacker (author: David Nield)