Cherlynn Low graduated with a Master’s in Journalism from Columbia University in 2013 and started her tech media career writing for Laptop Mag and Tom’s Guide. She spent years reviewing smartphones, laptops, wearables and cameras before joining Engadget in 2016 as Reviews Editor. She published Engadget’s first investigative piece in 2017, leads our Google reporting and also covers topics she has a special interest in topics like telehealth, accessibility and social issues that intersect with technology. When she’s not working herself to the bone, Cherlynn’s life is pretty lit, tbh.
Articles By Cherlynn Low
Rabbit R1 hands-on: Already more fun and accessible than the Humane AI Pin
It has a working, reliable screen and easy-to-use controls.The Humane AI Pin is the solution to none of technology's problems
I don’t even know what it is, really.We have two newsletters, why not sign up for both?
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We got hands-on with the device once more before its official launch, with some new features available to test this time.Audio Radar helps gamers with hearing loss 'see' sound effects instead
At CES 2024, the company announced a new SDK and partnership with Logitech.Our favorite accessibility innovations at CES 2024
There were assistive devices and offerings for a variety of different needs.MouthPad turns your tongue into a mouse for your phone
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Surprise robots and mixed reality headsets stole the show in Las Vegas, which was otherwise full of chips and PC news.OrCam Hear hands-on: A surprisingly effective voice isolation platform for people with hearing loss
CES 2024 was an excellent place to test a system designed for noisy environments.You can now Chromecast TikTok videos to your TV
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Plus, lots of pet tech, kitchen appliances and laptops.The Skyted mask makes you quiet enough to take calls even in a library
Demoed at CES 2024, it reduces sound by 25 decibels so even someone standing next to you can't make out what you're saying.