Logitech just revealed the G522 Lightspeed, a new wireless gaming headset that comes with great audio drivers, a super clear microphone, and, most importantly, a lightweight build for comfort during long gaming sessions. I've been using the G522 as my daily headset for two weeks now, and I'm surprised at just how quickly it's become my preferred headset for gaming, music, and work. Logitech is no stranger when it comes to releasing some of the best gaming headsets, but we typically expect the company's top-end headsets to be released as part of the G Pro or Astro lines. With the G522, a headset with broad appeal, it's harder to make a splash and stand out when so many brands are fighting for your attention. I'll publish a full review of the headset soon, but so far it's looking like a decent headset for a number of reasons. Continue reading I've tested Logitech's new G522 gaming headset, here's why I'm a big fan so far MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Logitech G502 X Plus review, Logitech G Pro X 60 Lightspeed review, Best gaming mouse

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The marquee launch title for the Nintendo Switch 2 is, without a doubt, Mario Kart World.

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Hackers haven't stopped trying to steal passwords for as many online services and websites as possible, and nobody is safe from data breaches. You're at risk even if you use strong passwords and don't recycle credentials. Thankfully, password managers and browsers with built-in password features can track hacked passwords. They'll alert you if any of your credentials show up in lists of compromised logins that routinely surface online. That's the first step toward fixing the problem. The second step is actually doing something about it, like changing the old password to a new one. It's a tedious task that many people put off. I'm speaking from experience here. I've delayed changing a password once or twice because, honestly, who likes doing that? You have to log into the site, go to your profile or settings, and change the password. It's one of those annoying parts of using the internet that we just have to deal with. Fortunately, Google wants to tackle our reluctance to deal with chores like this by automating the password change process right where you need it most: the browser. Chrome can automatically change a hacked password for you, as long as you give it permission to do so. Continue reading... The post Chrome will change compromised passwords for you automatically appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $399 iPad mini, $188 Vizio surround sound, $32 Thermacell mosquito repeller, more Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit, $480 AirPods Max, $60 Instant Pot Duo, $228 Sony XM4, more Today’s deals: $30 Anker waterproof speaker, $50 off Powerbeats Pro 2, $9 Angry Orange pet stain spray, more Today’s deals: $169 AirPods Pro 2, $150 Hoover carpet cleaner, 50% Off Roborock Qrevo Master, more