Victoria Song is a Senior Reviewer at Gizmodo. She covers a diverse range of topics including technology, software, and wellness, with a particular focus on electronics and fitness products like Apple and Fitbit. Victoria's insights and reviews have been featured in various outlets, including Gizmodo Media Group, Business Insider, and The Verge.
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Victoria Song’s coverage heavily focuses on product promotions, reviews, and promotional deals within the technology sector, particularly wearable devices, smartwatches, fitness gadgets, and consumer electronics. She seems to be interested in new releases and innovative products.
Considering her focus on technology product promotion and review articles around wearable devices and consumer electronics, she may be open to pitches from companies launching or promoting new tech products. This could include providing access to early product releases or exclusive interviews with key figures behind these products.
As Victoria does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but covers global technology trends extensively without any limitations of location or regionality.
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Nine out of 10 times, it’s easier to just reach for your phone.
By: Victoria Song
It's not just you. Several users are reporting their watches are crashing while displaying the ‘blue triangle of death.'
After studying Apple Watch noise data from the past four Super Bowl Sundays, we have quantifiable data showing that people get 1.5 to 3 decibels louder in the three hours before and after the game compared to the following Sunday. And yes, folks in game states are indeed louder than those in non-game states. Are we surprised at these findings? No, but it's kind of fun to have data to point to.
Dell’s hybrid work policy ends March 3rd.
By: Victoria Song
You have until April 10th to apply for a payout.
By: Victoria Song, Richard Lawler
Apple’s AR roadmap looks increasingly unclear.
It needs better battery life and more size options.
I got to try out EssilorLuxottica’s Nuance Audio glasses last month at CES 2025. They look like normal glasses, but can amplify the voice of whoever you’re speaking to while also dampening noisy environments. Plus, since it can handle prescription lenses, it’s sort of like killing two birds with one stone. Now that they’ve got FDA clearance, the glasses are set to launch in the US in Q1 this year and the first half of 2025 in Europe. [Link: EssilorLuxottica receives FDA clearance and EU certifications for Nuance Audio, making it available to consumers in the U.S. and Europe
The smart glasses are getting not one, but two Super Bowl ads and a limited edition variation.
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