Brittany Roston is a Senior Editor at SlashGear. With a strong foundation in tech writing, she covers a wide range of topics including consumer electronics, phones and tablets, wearables, and web applications, reflecting her passion for technology and design. Brittany's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Looper, SlashGear, and Yahoo News.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Brittany's coverage heavily focuses on tech-related topics, with an emphasis on product announcements, reviews, and how-to guides. She seems to cover a wide range of consumer technology products and services.
For successful pitches to Brittany, consider offering new product launches or updates in the tech industry. Additionally, providing insights for "how-to" guides related to popular consumer technologies could be valuable.
Given her broad focus within the tech sector and lack of specific geographic preference, she may be open to global news if it pertains to widely used or anticipated consumer technologies.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By Brittany Roston Bet_noire/Getty Images Every generation has its favorite gadgets — we've seen studies that indicate, for
By Brittany Roston L.Juliantoro/Shutterstock You won't find Taylor Swift on a commercial flight, and that's because she has
Apple has introduced the long-rumored iPhone Air, a model that boasts the slimmest and most durable design of any iPhone, ever.
The iPhone 17 Pro has arrived, and it's the best iPhone to date, bringing high-end hardware and industry-first support for gamers and professionals.
By: Brittany Roston
By Brittany Roston As if Samsung's fridge reputation wasn't bad enough (it's one of the brands many reviewers say you should avoid
Chromebook hardware can potentially become outdated fast, but there are ways to extend the life of your old ChromeOS device on a hardware and software level. Chromebooks have been around for more than a decade, and they continue to be popular among consumers for one big reason: they're typically inexpensive. Google's OS is designed around the Chrome browser, and Chromebooks in general are intended to be used as portals to the web and web apps, but not much else.
The good news is that it's possible to use Xbox controllers with the Nintendo Switch. The bad news is that it's not as simple as connecting with Bluetooth.
By: Brittany Roston
By Brittany Roston Brittany Roston/SlashGear We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.
