Tired of your video calls freezing even though your internet plan is supposed to be fast? TP-Link thinks the problem isn’t your provider, but your router. The company has just announced the Archer 8, its very first router based on the new Wi-Fi 8 standard, and it is not obsessed with peak speeds. Instead of chasing bigger numbers on a box, TP-Link is focusing on making home Wi-Fi actually work when you need it most. The Archer 8 is built around the upcoming IEEE 802.11bn specification, with a launch date set for October 2026. The main goal is to fix the usual headaches: inconsistent signals in different rooms, lag spikes while gaming, and connections that drop when too many devices are online at once. To back up its claims, TP-Link ran its own tests inside the company’s labs. Engineers compared early Wi-Fi 8 hardware against current Wi-Fi 7 gear under messy, real-world conditions. The numbers suggest some meaningful improvements: Speed at longer ranges got ...
YouTube is changing how it handles videos made with artificial intelligence. The platform will begin adding its own labels to videos that look like they were created or heavily altered by AI . Right now, creators are supposed to tell YouTube when they use realistic AI in their videos. But not everyone does. So YouTube is building a system that can spot these videos automatically. If the system finds realistic AI content without a disclosure, it will add a label anyway. Creators who disagree with the label can go into YouTube Studio and change the settings for that video. That is their chance to correct a mistake. How to turn off YouTube’s Picture-in-Picture feature on mobile Some labels cannot be removed, though. Videos made with YouTube’s own AI tools, like Veo and Dream Screen, will always have a label. The same goes for any video that carries a special digital tag called C2PA metadata, which confirms the whole thing was made by AI. The placement of these l...