Kevin Purdy is a senior technology reporter at Ars Technica. He covers a diverse range of topics including open-source software, PC gaming, home automation, and repairability, with a strong emphasis on consumer technology and its impact on daily life. Kevin's work has been featured in Maverick Studios, WIRED, The New York Times, and other notable publications.
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Kevin Purdy's coverage is focused on technology, gaming, and content & publishing. He frequently covers indie developers, board games, product promotions and smart home technologies within the United States. Given his focus on these areas, he may be interested in receiving pitches related to new product launches or developments from companies operating within the tech and gaming industries. Additionally, providing insights into emerging trends in smart home technologies could also pique his interest.
Considering his extensive experience covering a variety of technology topics for over 15 years, Kevin would likely appreciate pitches that offer unique perspectives or exclusive access to information regarding the latest advancements in video games, consumer tech products or relevant industry news within the US market.
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By: Kevin Purdy
photo of Samsung’s Galaxy S25 event was an AI presentation with occasional phone hardware image Samsung announced the Galaxy S25, S25+, and S25 Ultra at its Unpacked event today. What is different from last year's models? With the phones themselves, not much, other than a new chipset and a wide camera. But pure AI optimism? Samsung managed to pack a whole lot more of that into its launch event and…
With help from Google, a focused team wants to make sustainable watches. The Pebble Time Round , the sleeker, less gadget-y entry in the original Pebble lineup.
“We're making new Pebble watches,” writes original Pebble founder Eric Migicovsky on the “rePebble” launch page
photo of Pebble’s Founder Wants to Relaunch the E-Paper Smartwatch image Eight years after the original Pebble smartwatch fizzled, a new team is working on a modern reboot using open source software. The e-paper screen is coming back too.
Community demand played a role in getting Dino Crisis games approved by Capcom. "Hi! Just popping in to let you know that Capcom's Dino Crisis 1 and are now available in lightly remastered forms."
By: Kevin Purdy
Community demand played a role in getting Dino Crisis games approved by Capcom.
Wiz researchers found many similarities to OpenAI with their escalated access.
By: Kevin Purdy
It’s hard to say why Google is doing this instead of a recall.
Donor's shift away from bare-metal servers leaves groups looking for new homes.
Bike design seems like a solved problem, but there's a lot to learn from Buffalo.
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