In an effort to work faster, our devices store data from things we access often so they don’t have to work as hard to load that information. This data is stored in the cache. Instead of loading every ...

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. In the era of smart TVs, convenience rules. With just a few clicks, we can access endless entertainment — but that convenience comes with a catch: ...

Zach began writing for CNET in November, 2021 after writing for a broadcast news station in his hometown, Cincinnati, for five years. You can usually find him reading and drinking coffee or watching a ...

Dubai, UAE – InterSystems, a creative data technology provider dedicated to helping customers solve the most critical scalability, interoperability, and speed challenges, announced its partnership ...

VIENNA, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--InterSystems, a global leader in data management and healthcare information systems, today announced the launch of InterSystems Public Sector Corporation (IPSC), a new ...

If your MacBook Air feels sluggish, you're not alone. Over time, software clutter, outdated apps, and unnecessary background processes can slow down even the newest models. While hardware upgrades ...

The iPhone is renowned for its blazing speed, but as fast as an iPhone and iOS 26 may be, there are still situations where your device may begin to act sluggish or feel like it's underperforming.

Mike Sorrentino is a Senior Editor for Mobile, covering phones, texting apps and smartwatches -- obsessing about how we can make the most of them. Mike also keeps an eye out on the movie and toy ...

Click the Windows Button. Open the settings. Select System, click Storage. Scroll down the list and click "Cleanup recommendations." This will launch your temporary files from your Downloads folder ...

When you're used to your iPhone humming along smoothly, it's going to get your attention if it becomes sluggish or starts acting strangely. While there's no doubt that the iPhone 16 Pro and even older ...

It’s easy to look strictly at the type of CPU and GPU you have when evaluating the kind of performance you’re likely to get in PC games. But beyond that lies another important stat, the CPU cache.