This Monday, save on pizza cutter wheels, robot vacuums, and more. If you make a purchase by clicking one of our links, we may earn a small share of the revenue. However, our picks and opinions are independent from USA Today's newsroom and any business incentives. Chances are, you share my sentiments exactly, especially if you spent your weekend by the beach (like me) or you stayed indoors where it's nice and cool. The point is, nobody likes Mondays.

Ed Baig gives a look at the new Apple Watch Series 4. One key new feature: fall detection. The changes in the consumer marketplace this year have been largely driven by new tech products. Our world has been shaped in large part by just a handful of revolutionary consumer products and the companies behind them. Such milestones include the first modern automobile, first sold by Mercedes in 1901, and the first smartphone, introduced to the market by IBM in 1994. While the impact new products have on the world rarely rises to the significance of the first personal automobile, each year brings a new lineup of consumer products, some of them the first of their kind, to the market – and 2018 is no exception.

OnePlus is going to make the first 5G phone available in Europe, the company has said. The decision could entirely change the way that phones work and will introduce a transformative technology to the UK, Andy Lau, OnePlus's chief executive and founder, told The Independent. The phone maker has teamed up with EE to make the handset available, aiming to have it ready for users in 2019. The two companies have signed a research and development partnership that will help deliver much faster and more reliable internet connections across the UK, they said. But the promise has been clouded by concerns about infrastructure and questions about when the technology required to make it work will arrive.

Apple will hold its next big event at the end of the month, it has announced. The launch – to be held in New York City on 30 October – is widely expected to see the unveiling of a new iPad Pro and fresh Macs. It comes just a few weeks after Apple launched its new iPhones. And it will come just days after the release of the iPhone XR, a cheaper handset that Apple delayed despite launching alongside the XS in September. Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, speaks about the Apple iPhone XS and Apple iPhone XS Max Philip W. Schiller, Senior Vice President, Worldwide Marketing of Apple, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XR Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max Philip W. Schiller, Senior Vice President, Worldwide Marketing of Apple, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XR Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, speaks about the Apple iPhone XS and Apple iPhone XS Max Philip W. Schiller, Senior Vice President, Worldwide Marketing of Apple, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XR Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max Philip W. Schiller, Senior Vice President, Worldwide Marketing of Apple, speaks about the new Apple iPhone XR The company is expected to release a new iPad Pro that will include the Face ID facial recognition technology found in the iPhone X.

Apple Watch Series 4 review: Next generation smartwatch is'astonishingly good' 'If you've held back from getting an Apple Watch because you thought it wasn't quite there yet, well, it is now' 'If you've held back from getting an Apple Watch because you thought it wasn't quite there yet, well, it is now' Which new iPhone should you buy? XS, XS Max and XR compared The I.F.O. is fuelled by eight electric engines, which is able to push the flying object to an estimated top speed of about 120mph. The giant human-like robot bears a striking resemblance to the military robots starring in the movie'Avatar' and is claimed as a world first by its creators from a South Korean robotic company Waseda University's saxophonist robot WAS-5, developed by professor Atsuo Takanishi and Kaptain Rock playing one string light saber guitar perform jam session A man looks at an exhibit entitled'Mimus' a giant industrial robot which has been reprogrammed to interact with humans during a photocall at the ...

Ming-Chi Kuo, the analyst at TF International Securities, is seldom wrong in his predictions of what Apple will do next. What will the next one look like?Apple He has just published a new research note which the ever-reliable 9to5Mac has seen. As usual, his predictions are detailed and comprehensive, but this time he goes much further than ever before. Now he is predicting exactly what size the screen on the Apple Watch Series 4, assuming that's what it's called, will be. The new Apple Watch will continue to come in two sizes and it looks like the case size will be exactly or roughly the same as now, that is 38mm and 42mm.

Google first showed off its phone-calling bot, Google Duplex, in May, demonstrating how the software can make a call that sounds convincingly like a real person. Now, Google has announced a rollout for Duplex, starting this summer. In this Tuesday, June 26, 2018, photo Nick Fox, VP of Assistant and Search for Google, talks about the Duplex program, which allows the user to book an appointment over the phone, at Oren's Hummus Shop in Mountain View, Calif. This post has been updated with further discussion of Duplex's naturalistic voice capabilities. Passionate debate followed the demo, including about the ethics of a robot that can sound so real, people at the other end of the phone could be fooled into thinking they were talking to a human.

Google first showed off its phone-calling bot, Google Duplex, in May, demonstrating how the software can make a call that sounded convincingly like a real person. Now, Google has announced a rollout for Duplex, starting this summer. In this Tuesday, June 26, 2018, photo Nick Fox, VP of Assistant and Search for Google, talks about the Duplex program, which allows the user to book an appointment over the phone, at Oren's Hummus Shop in Mountain View, Calif. Passionate debate followed the demo, including about the ethics of a robot that can sound so real, people at the other end of the phone could be fooled into thinking they were talking to a human. Google insisted that it didn't want to mislead anyone and that the bot would always identify itself as an automated assistant.