Semua Kabar

The Indiana Pacers will face off against the Oklahoma City Thunder Friday in Game 4 of the 2025 NBA Finals at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. The Pacers are leading the Finals 2-1 and have the home court advantage tonight.

The Pacers' Tyrese Haliburton led the team to another win in Game 3 Wednesday with 22 points, including a 3-pointer in the fourth quarter. Obi Toppin helped secure the Pacers' lead down the stretch, with the final score 116-107.

The 2025 NBA finals continue tonight at8:30 p.m. ET (5:30 p.m. PT). The game will air on ABC, but if you don't have astreaming subscription with live TV, there's a way to watch for free. Here's what you need to know.

Here's when and where the Pacers and Thunder will play for the 2025 NBA Finals.

You can watch the Pacers vs. Thunder series for free on theNBA's YouTube livestream, but you'll need avirtual private networksince the game is geo-locked to India. A VPN can get you access to the livestream by connecting to a server in India.

CNET recommendsExpressVPNfor the NBA Finals. It's apaid VPNthat costs $13 a month but there's a free trial to watch tonight's game.

We don't recommendfree VPNsfor streaming region-locked sports games because you generally can't choose the server location. Free VPNs also usually have less-than-ideal speed and no control of your privacy or data being shared.

ExpressVPN isour current best VPN pickfor people who want a reliable and safe VPN and it works on a variety of devices. It's normally $13 a month but if you sign up for an annual subscription for $100 you'll get three months free and save 49%. That's the equivalent of $6.67 a month.

Note that ExpressVPN offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.

You can catch the NBA Finals on ABC. That means if you have live TV through astreaming service like Sling or YouTube TV, you should be able to watch tonight's game. Another option is to use anover-the-air TV antenna, depending on where you live. Check outCNET's full list of ways to streamthe game.

You can get Sling TV's Blue plan for $46 a month. It includes ABC if you live in one of thefew markets where Sling offers ABC.

Sign up for YouTube TV for $83 per month and get access to ABC to watch the NBA Finals. Check to seeif ABC is availablein your area first.

Fubo's Pro Package for $85 a month comes with ABC. Firstcheckto see which local channels you get.

DirecTV Stream's Entertainment plan costs $85 a month and comes with access to ABC. Check to seeif ABC is availablewhere you live.

Read our DirecTV Stream review.

If you're having trouble deciding between the cheaper and lighter MacBook Air or spending more for the more powerful MacBook Pro, you've come to the right place. The MacBook Air and Pro don't look all that different from one another, but there are key differences  — from cost and components to performance and battery life — that you need to know to pick the right one.

The15-inch M4 MacBook Airis thebest laptopfor most people, but there are some good reasons to spend more for aM4 MacBook Proor less on the13-inch Air. Let's break down the MacBook Air against the MacBook Pro to see where and how these two laptop lines differ and which one is the best MacBook for you.

No one wants to buy a laptop only to see it get updated a week or a month after you pull the trigger on a purchase. So, it's important to know which MacBook is newer. The MacBook Air was most recently updated, getting an M4 upgrade in March to bringing it up to date with the MacBook Pro, which was first to offer the M4 chip at the end of last year. It's a good time to buy either MacBook, but the Pro model is a good bet to be first with an M5 chip at some point near the end of 2025.

Read more:Best MacBook for 2025

Now that you know where each line stands in its refresh schedule, let's take a look at the current pricing of the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro.

The current MacBook Air features Apple's M4 processor and is available in 13- and 15-inch sizes.

The MacBook Air is available with a 13.6- or 15.3-inch display. The 13-inch Air starts at $999, and the 15-inch Air starts at $1,199. Both entry-level models feature Apple's latest M4 processor along with 16GB of RAM and a 256GB solid-state drive. There is a slight difference in GPU cores between these two starting models — the 13-inch Air's M4 chip has eight GPU cores, and the 15-inch Air's M4 chip has 10 GPU cores.

The MacBook Pro is available with a 14.2- or 16.2-inch display. The 14-inch Pro starts at $1,599, and the 16-inch Pro starts at $2,499. The 16-inch model has such a higher starting price because it has a more powerful M4 Pro chip, while the base model of the 14-inch Pro features an M4 (non-Pro) chip.

The M4 Pro chip in the 16-inch MacBook Pro is truly a pro-level processor, with 14 CPU cores and 20 GPU cores, while the M4 chip in the 14-inch model has 10 CPU cores and 10 GPU cores.

You can, however, get the M4 Pro chip in the 14-inch Pro. The step-up model in the 14-inch MacBook Pro series costs $1,999 and features an M4 Pro chip with 12 CPU cores and 16 GPU cores. The next model in the series costs $2,399 and features the same 14-CPU, 20-GPU M4 Pro found in the entry-level MacBook Pro 16.

The 14-inch MacBook Pro starts at $1,599 with an M4 processor and $1,999 with the upgraded M4 Pro chip.

For system memory, the baseline 14-inch MacBook Pro offers the same 16GB of RAM as you get with the MacBook Air, but the higher-end 14-inch models and every 16-inch model has a minimum of 24GB of RAM.

You also get more storage with the Pro models. The entry-level models for both the 13- and 15-inch MacBook Air offer only a 256GB SSD. Even if you've embraced cloud storage, that's an underwhelming amount of local storage. With any MacBook Pro, you start with at least a 512GB SSD. Doubling the meager storage to a 512GB SSD with a MacBook Air adds a hefty $200 to the bill.

The Air wins on weight, but the Pro takes the battery life crown.

The 13.6-inch MacBook Air weighs 2.7 pounds, and the 15.3-inch Air weighs 3.3 pounds.

Despite giving up an inch in display size, the 14.2-inch MacBook Pro at 3.4 pounds weighs more than the larger Air. And it weighs appreciably more than the smaller Air, whose display is only 0.6 inches smaller.

I use a 14-inch Pro for work, and my daughter has a 13-inch Air for school. The difference in weight between the two is striking. I'm always jealous of the lighter carrying weight of the Air whenever I pack up my Pro for travel or just to take it down to my local coffee shop. The MacBook Air also takes up less space in a backpack. It's just 0.44 inches thick, and the MacBook Pro is a chunkier 0.61 inches thick.

The added weight and thickness, however, allow Apple to pack a bigger battery inside the MacBook Pro. On CNET's YouTube streaming battery drain test, the 14-inch MacBook Pro lasted one minute shy of 22 hours, which is among thebest battery-life laptops.

The MacBook Air is also a long-running laptop, but its runtime is hours shorter than that of the MacBook Pro. In testing, the 13-inch Air lasted 15 hours, 50 minutes, and the 15-inch Air ran for 16 hours, 41 minutes.

Given the long runtimes for both the MacBook Air and Pro (both offer all-day battery life) the difference in weight between the two is the larger factor if mobility is a chief concern. The MacBook Air is thinner and lighter — better for students crisscrossing campus every day and those who commute daily or travel regularly. Even the larger 15-inch Air is a better travel companion than the smaller 14-inch Pro.

MacBook Pro models have a slightly higher-resolution display and a higher pixels-per-inch count (224ppi on the Air to the Pro's 254ppi), but the bigger differences between the displays are their brightness, HDR support and refresh rate.

The Macbook Pro's Liquid Retina XDR display is a mini-LED panel rated for 1,000 nits in SDR and 1,600 nits in HDR. The MacBook Air's Liquid Retina display is rated for 500 nits, which is bright enough for most lighting environments but lacks the range and contrast to make HDR content pop.

You'll also get smoother movement in videos and games on the MacBook Pro's 120Hz ProMotion panel. The MacBook Air offers a standard 60Hz refresh rate.

The MacBook Air and Pro each offer good audio output for a laptop, but the Pro's sound is better. The MacBook Pro features a six-speaker array, and the Air has four speakers.

The MacBook Pro has more ports and speakers than the MacBook Air.

The MacBook Pro features more external connections. It has an HDMI port and SD card slot — neither of which you'll find on the Air — along with an extra Thunderbolt port. The M4 Pro-based models also support Thunderbolt 5 for faster data and support for more external monitors than you get with Thunderbolt 4 on an Air.

The MacBook Air has the advantage in acoustics. It lacks a cooling fan and operates in complete silence.

So, what do those extra CPU and GPU cores get you with the M4 MacBook Pro? We've tested both sizes of the M4 MacBook Air released last March and a pair of M4 MacBook Pro models from last November — the 14-inch Pro with the M4 chip and a loaded 16-inch Pro with an M4 Pro chip and a whopping 48GB of RAM.

On our Geekbench 6 test that measures overall CPU performance across a mixed workload, the 16-inch MacBook Pro put more distance between it and the 14-inch MacBook Pro than the smaller Pro could between it and the two MacBook Airs. And that makes sense when you consider the M4 Pro processor has four more cores than the M4 chip, and the same M4 chip is featured in the 14-inch Pro we tested and both Airs.

We saw similar results on the multicore CPU test for Cinebench 2024, and the even greater number of GPU cores of the M4 Pro allowed the 16-inch MacBook Pro to enjoy an even greater lead on the Cinebench 2024 GPU test over the 14-inch MacBook Pro.

Our benchmark results show that the baseline 14-inch MacBook Pro is somewhat in the awkward middle ground between a MacBook Pro with an M4 Pro chip and the M4 MacBook Air.

Creative pros and hobbyists who need to run demanding graphics applications would be better served by investing in a MacBook Pro with an M4 Pro processor. The superior CPU and GPU performance will allow such power users to complete creative workloads more quickly. The cheapest MacBook Pro with an M4 Pro processor costs $1,999, however, which is considerably more expensive than a MacBook Air.

The added memory you get with the MacBook Pro models that cost $1,999 and up helps justify the higher cost. You might not need the 48GB of RAM of the M4 Pro-based MacBook Pro we tested, but the 24GB of RAM you get with any M4 Pro-based MacBook Pro will certainly serve you well compared with the 16GB of RAM offered on the MacBook Air or baseline 14-inch M4 MacBook Pro.

The only compelling reason for the $1,599 M4-based MacBook Pro I can see is the HDR ProMotion display — I reallywant one for the Air– if you watch or work with a lot of HDR content. Or you are sensitive to video stutter on a 60Hz display. If neither of these characteristics describes you, then you are better off spending more for the greater performance of an M4 Pro-based MacBook Pro or saving some money and getting the more affordable and portable MacBook Air.

For general home use, where you primarily use Chrome, Gmail, Google Docs and Sheets with perhaps the occasional project in iMovie or Garage Band, the M4 MacBook Air offers ample performance and is the better deal. The 15-inch MacBook Air provides a ton of value at $1,199. For most people,it's the best laptop. It gives you a big display without needing to spend a premium on a MacBook Pro. And despite its larger screen, the 15-inch Air is still thinner and lighter than the 14-inch Pro, while costing hundreds less.

Meanwhile, the cheaper and more portable 13-inch MacBook Air at $999 — $899 with Apple's education discount — remains thebest laptop for students.

Electronics maker Anker announced anofficial recallof Anker PowerCore 10000 power banks with the model number A1263 on June 12. The company received 19 reports of the portable chargers catching fire and exploding.

TheConsumer Products Safety Commissionreports that more than 1.1 million of the products sold in the US are affected by the recall. The company plans to replace the charging devices, but customers must submit photo evidence of ownership and also prove that they've disposed of the PowerCore devices properly.

The PowerCore, made in China, is nowone of four current power bank recallsthat have been issued by Anker. The others include the 334 MagGo 10K battery, the 321 Power Bank (5K) and the 535 Power Bank (20K). Other Anker models, including two ofCNET's top picks for portable chargers– Anker 523 PowerCore Slim 10K PD and Anker PowerCore III 10K — aren't impacted by the recall.

Airlines have taken note of portable battery hazards. Recently, Southwest Airlineschanged its policy on charging devicesinside of carry-on bags. Some international airlineshave also begun limitingthe types of lithium chargers fliers can bring on planes due to risks of overheating.

Anker says the products affected are the A1263 model of the PowerCore 10000 power bank that were purchased between June 1, 2016 and Dec. 31, 2022.

Customers can verify their serial number at awebpage provided by Anker. The serial number is on the bottom of the device.

In entering the number, Anker advises, "Pay attention to the letters and numbers in the serial number: '1', 'L', 'I', '2' and 'Z'. Please note that characters such as '0 (zero)' and 'O' (o) may be entered incorrectly. Regarding the serial number of the target product, 'O' and 'I' are not used.

In addition to instructing customers to stop using the chargers immediately, the CPSC and Anker posted requirements for receiving a replacement PowerCore device.

The same reasons that portable charging banks are so easy to carry around are also part of why they can pose a problem. Most use lithium ion technology, which can be used to make battery-based products lighter and efficient, but is also susceptible to overheating or even fires if the batteries are damaged or have degraded.

It's not unlike reports a decade ago of cheap batteries onhoverboards spontaneously combusting. Eventually, the products were banned on planes and in some cases, from being shipped.

"These products are typically unassuming, and are not something that the average consumer thinks can be potentially dangerous," saidDon Fountain, a civil trial attorney and the author of Defect Safety, a book about consumer safety and defective products. Fountain is currently representing a case involving portable batteries that does not involve Anker.

"My firm has handled fires and explosions caused by lithium batteries in a variety of products, including power tools, e-bikes, phones, scooters, children's toys, battery packs and others," Fountain said. "I would caution consumers to not store or use these products in a confined or unventilated area that could cause overheating and to not leave these products plugged into home electrical systems for extended periods of periods of time, such as overnight or when on vacation."

Fountain said combusting batteries are especially dangerous in cargo holds or in the cabins of airplanes where it may be difficult to put out a fire.

The attorney said that in the case of Anker's recall, customers don't always keep their proof of purchase, though it's not required in this case. However, he said, "It is unusual that proof of disposal is required for a recall payment or reimbursement."

"Most people that have had an overheating event or a small fire will simply throw the unit away before ever thinking about contacting the manufacturer for a recall reimbursement," Fountain said.

Pixaris giving its old-school toys a decidedly modern antagonist: atablet.

During the studio's Friday showcase at Annecy's International Animation Film Festival in France, Chief Creative Officer Pete Docter revealed that Toy Story 5's villain is Lily Pad, a"sneaky" and "prickly"tablet that convinces 8-year-old Bonnie Anderson that friends and games on a device beat dusty ol' toys in the closet.

The first concept art shows the frog-faced tablet looming over Buzz, Jessie and Bullseye like a touchscreen tyrant of the toy box. As you can probably foresee, this is a battle between analog toys and always-on tech. (You canstreamToy Story movies one through four onDisney Plus.)

The Lily Pad reveal topped a jam-packed Walt Disney Animation and Pixar showcase, where the company rolled out updated release dates, never-before-seen footage and a couple of all-new original films.

The premise of Toy Story 5 is that Anderson gets a Lily Pad for school chat and online games. But the tablet decides that Anderson's toys, including Woody, Buzz and Jessie, are holding her back. Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Joan Cusack are all returning, while Ernie Hudson steps in as Combat Carl, honoring the late Carl Weathers.

Docter shared the opening scene of Toy Story 5, which shows a crate full of stranded Buzz Lightyears trying to escape a desert island. Toy Story 5 is set for release on June 19, 2026.

Toy Story 5 starts off with Buzz Lightyear action figures, stuck in toy mode, searching for Star Command.

Daniel Chong's Hoppers, scheduled for March 6, 2026, turns an eco-heist into a critter-powered caper: 14-year-old Mabel uploads her mind into a robotic beaver to save her local pond from a highway project.

Gatto, slated for summer 2027, centers on Nero, a black cat in Venice who's burned through most of his nine lives doing jobs for a feline mob boss. Now, questioning whether he's wasted those lives, Nero stumbles into an unexpected friendship that could finally give him purpose. The film will be shot in a "living storybook" style, which is new to Pixar.

Jared Bush, Walt Disney Animation Studios' chief creative officer and director-writer of Zootopia 2, showed some new footage and images from the anticipated sequel, which should come out in November. The audience also got to watch a 27-minute sizzle reel from Elio, the cosmic coming-of-age adventure, which opens June 20.

The next time you wonder why school buses are yellow, you might not have to read a single word to get the answer. Google's latest experimental feature can literally tell you the answer, in a tiny audio clip that loads right to your results page.

Launched Friday in Search Labs,Audio Overviewsuses Google's latestGeminiAI modelsto turn certain queries into 30- to 45-second, podcast-style explainers, complete with on-screen source links for fact-checking.

The move pushesGoogle's AI Overviewsbeyond text, positioning Search for a semi-hands-free, voice-first future, while also raising more questions about what this means for publishers who rely on clicks.

If you're interested, you can try out Google's Audio Overviews right now. Go to theGoogle Labs website, opt in to the Search Labs program if you're not already signed up and toggle onAudio Overviews.

You can hitTry an exampleto test out the feature.

The next time you run a query, like "How do I stop apps from tracking my exact location on myiPhone," Google might show you a button that saysGenerate Audio Overview, which you'll have to scroll down a little to see.

You can then tap on theAudio Overviewto process the clip, and then press play. You can speed up the audio, mute the clip and also rate it with a thumbs-up or thumbs-down to better train it.

Audio Overviews are only available in the US for now.

Below the player, Google lists the web pages it drew from, so you can click through to fact-check the information or just dig deeper.

For those with visual impairments, this new feature offers a glimpse at what a voice-first Google might look like. But until Google expands language support and proves the summaries are dependable, consider this a nifty experiment for now, not a substitute for reading the full story.