Last week we told you that Logitech had plans to remotely kill off its Logitech Harmony Link early next year. The Link is a puck-like device that allowed smartphones and tablets to function as a universal remote. In an email sent to customers, Logitech said that owners whose units were out of warranty (the vast majority) would get a 35% discount on the newer Logitech Harmony Hub. That's changed.

You tell us! Do you think Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are a fad – a bubble on the verge of bursting – or is it the way that money exchange is going? Is it too late to invest, or is there still time to get in before it goes belly up?

If you’re old and grumpy, Snapchat is a mindboggling thing. Beyond seemingly pointless, old fuddy-duddies like me struggle with the ephemeral-message social network’s interface, which is unwieldy and counter-intuitive. A change is coming - and it could be around as early as December 4.

The iPhone 7 marked a departure from that clicky home button, replacing it with a non-moving button that simulated the tactile sensation with some nifty vibrations. The iPhone X took things a step further by chucking in Face ID, thus allowing those devices to sport thinner bevels and more screen real estate. It’s a move which Apple’s iPads are likely to soon emulate, according to reports.

Logitech’s Harmony devices are wonderful universal remotes that allow users to control an entire suite of devices from one controller, or through a single app. The Harmony Link, released in 2011 allowed for just that. A puck-like device, it let users use their smartphones or tablets function as a universal remote. And next year, Logitech is remotely disabling them. In an email sent to users, Logitech says that in March 2018, Logitech Harmony Link devices will cease functioning.

The iPhone 8 is already out locally, and you won't have to wait much longer for the iPhone X to arrive. Apple has revealed that it'll arrive before the month is done.

Since September, Twitter’s been testing its new expanded character limit, letting verbose users flood timelines with 280 character tweets. For some, it’s allowed them to express themselves more clearly, without having to edit their tweets to be concise. For others, it’s let them spew forth walls of garbage. Now everyone can use 280 characters.

If you're really looking for the best single GPU you could possibly burn cash on, the Titan Xp from Nvidia is certainly up there. But now that it's in Star Wars editions, it's even more alluring.