
Get Inspired for Innovation with MagellanTV, Now $149.97 for Life
Downtime doesn't have to be wasted time. Turn your entertainment into education with MagellanTV, the streaming service packed with inspiring documentaries that will get your innovator gears turning and keep you interested all the way through.
This typically $1,000-valued streaming service is now discounted 85%. Pay once for lifetime access when you grab this deal to get MagellanTV for $149.97 (reg. $999).
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Ready to settle back with your popcorn and dive into National Parks Adventure or The Unsolved Killings of Jack the Ripper? With MagellanTV, you can binge the best about war, true crime, science, tech innovation, ancient history, space, and more. The documentary library already boasts 4,000 high-quality productions with new content added weekly. Check out documentary collections or curated playlists to go down a rabbit hole on one unique topic.
Not only does a lifetime subscription ditch the monthly fees, it also squashes ads, so you'll get uninterrupted viewing from the second you press play. You can use your account on multiple screens at once, making it a great option for families or couples who love documentaries.
How to view MagellanTV
Viewing MagellanTV is extremely flexible. You can watch in your browser at magellantv.com. Stream through smart TVs, including LG, Sony, AppleTV, and Samsung. Download mobile apps for Android or iOS. Finally, you can use streaming sticks or casting devices like Roku, FireTV, or Chromecast. This makes it simple to access your favorite docs whether you're home, in the dentist's waiting room, or traveling abroad.
Get inspired — instead of bored and tired — by what you watch when you explore the greatest innovations and true stories in history and the science and tech present with MagellanTV, now $149.97 for life.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
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Forbes
5 hours ago
- Forbes
PlayStation Plus Free Games August 2025: Predictions, Rumors, Leaks And More
What to expect from next month's PlayStation Plus lineup. August is almost upon us, and with it a brand new lineup of free PlayStation Plus Essential games just in time for back-to-school, which rolls out over the next few weeks depending on where you live and how unlucky you (or your kids) might be. What should gamers expect this coming month? July is almost over and it's time to make some predictions. This also means you have about a week or so to claim July's rather excellent lineup of PS Plus Essential titles. Don't sleep on these, as they include a fantastic fighting game, one of the best modern action-RPGs out there and a super unique indie title about exploring a mysterious apocalyptic wasteland. Last year's August lineup was pretty fascinating. It included the amazing Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga, Five Nights at Freddy's Security Breach and the 2D action-RPG Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights. Read on for more information on next month's PS Plus lineup. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder PS Plus is Sony's monthly membership program that grants access to online gaming. You don't need it for streaming movies or TV shows on Netflix and other services, or for free-to-play games like Warzone or Fortnite. Any paid online games, however, require a subscription. There are three PS Plus tiers—Essential, Extra and Premium—though for the purposes of this post we're only discussing the Essential tier's free monthly games. These tiers cost: PS Plus Essential — $79.99/year; PS Plus Extra — $134.99/year; PS Plus Premium — $159.99/year. Sony typically reveals the following month's games on the last Wednesday of the month, though this isn't always the case. The actual rule of thumb is that the new lineup (almost) always releases on the first Tuesday of the month and the games are revealed the previous Wednesday. This means, we should get our big August 2025 reveal on Wednesday, July 30th. August's Essentials lineup will go live on Tuesday, August 5th. You'll have until then to download July's free PS Plus games. It's interesting to look back on previous August PS Plus releases as we try to predict this coming month's games. Remarkably, the smash hit Fall Guys released on Playstation Plus a whopping five years ago in 2020, during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. That same year, we got the remastered campaign of Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare. A couple years later we got the remake of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2, which is interesting since 3+4 just released. We don't have any big leaks to help guide us for August 2025. 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Star Wars Outlaws — Ubisoft's open-world Star Wars game wasn't the hit they needed, but it's still a pretty fun way to head to a galaxy far, far away and rub shoulders with scum and villainy. It would make a really perfect PS Plus release. Death Stranding — Hideo Kojima's weirdest game was a big enough hit to commission a sequel and that sequel just came out. There's really no better time to release Death Stranding on PS+ than right now (though maybe a month or two ago would have been more ideal). Topspin 2k25 — The tennis sports game from 2024 would be in keeping with many other PS Plus months where Sony adds a baseball or tennis or golfing game to the mix. Other possible sports games for August: NHL 25, FC 25. Street Fighter 6 — The popular fighting game franchise continues to be a crowd-pleaser, and releasing this 2023 game on PS Plus would be fun despite getting a fighting game last month. That makes me doubtful we'll see this one, but I'd play it if Sony put it out there. 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On today's episode of You Asked: Can any LED TVs match the viewing angle of an OLED? Should you go with a 75-inch LED TV or a 65-inch OLED? And… the return of my favorite username with a pretty interesting question around OLED monitors. TCL QM7 (2024) vs TCL QM6K (2025) @A_Malo asks: TCL QM7 from 2024 or TCL QM6K from 2025? Good question—and one I'm sure a lot of people ask themselves when it comes to going with a current-year or previous-year model. Still, to me, the QM7 is the clear winner for the reasons you might expect. The most important is that it's brighter and has better black levels, so the HDR performance is going to be better. Image processing is also a bit better on the QM7. Now, the QM6K—in our review—did stand out because of how accurate the colors were out of the box, but the QM7 is still going to be the better buy, especially if they're around the same price right now. In fact, I think it's been pretty slept on. 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LG supports Dolby Vision, while Samsung does not. Game mode responsiveness and input lag is pretty similar by the numbers, though the QN80F does have a faster max refresh rate at 144Hz compared to 120Hz on the B4. Still, I wouldn't say that's enough for me to give the nod to the QN80F. And as for size, a difference of 10 inches isn't enough to turn the tide either. Maybe if you were talking about an 85-inch versus a 65-inch, just based on getting a more immersive experience with a large screen. But the image quality of the OLED is too good to pass up in this scenario. OLED monitor + Apple TV vs 42-inch OLED TV @_Jiggle asks: I was thinking of getting an LG C4 42-inch OLED TV to use as a monitor. I'd be watching Netflix and whatnot, but it's quite expensive. So… I thought of getting an OLED monitor and pairing it with an Apple TV. Is this a good solution, and does it hinder certain things? I think there are a few things to consider here, but let's start with your main hang-up—the price. I'm seeing the 42-inch LG C4 at $900. I don't know what OLED monitor you're looking at, but in my search, I found that most OLED monitors costing less than $900 also came in much smaller sizes, like 32 inches—or even down to 27 inches. And if you had your eye on a 42-inch TV, that's a big compromise to make. Anything around 42 inches actually costs more than the C4. So unless I'm missing something, that's kind of a wrap on that. It feels like a choice between a 27-inch monitor to save money or just going with the LG C4. But there are some other things to keep in mind as your search continues. The first is the operating system. You mention potentially pairing it with an Apple TV. Some monitors do come with a built-in OS, like LG's webOS or Samsung's Tizen, but they may be above that $900 budget. And in general, TVs have better picture processing that's designed for viewing content like movies and shows. I believe they have superior upscaling abilities as well. It sounds like you're more interested in that than gaming, so if I were you, I'd just keep saving or waiting for a better sale and getting the C4 when you're ready—rather than chase something that ultimately may not fit your needs. Hope that helps. TVs with the best built-in sound @edwinsallan asks: What TV brand or model has the best sound from built-in speakers, where you won't need to buy a soundbar? Thanks for the question, Edwin. Just going off TVs I've seen that have stood out to me, I'm going to go with the Panasonic Z95A, and you can literally see why it has such great sound. There's an integrated soundbar strip along the bottom of the TV—typically where you'd place a soundbar connected via HDMI—and it does a great job elevating the Z95A's audio performance. Where it stood out in our review was dialogue clarity. I think it has a lot to do with speaker placement in addition to size. Most TV speakers are along the back or sides of the TV, which is an immediate disadvantage when it comes to sending clear dialogue toward the viewer. With the Z95A, that clarity is literally front and center. Unless you want additional components, like a subwoofer and surround speakers, you don't really need them to get a high-quality audio experience—in addition to outstanding OLED picture quality. Do any LED TVs match OLED viewing angles? @mike_98058 asks: Can any LED TVs match the viewing angle of OLED? I'm gonna do my best with this one, Mike, but I think physics are going to be the main factor keeping LED TVs—even some of the best Mini-LED TVs on the market—from matching OLED viewing angles. Because the pixels in OLED TVs light up individually, they create a more evenly distributed brightness and color source that can be seen more easily from multiple angles. LED TVs have come a long way, but a lot depends on the panel type as well. I notice it all the time when viewing my QN90C at home compared to some of the other brands we get into the studio. The QN90C uses an IPS panel, known for better viewing at wide angles with a tradeoff in contrast. VA panels are the opposite—with higher contrast and more narrow viewing angles. However, some of the big brands, like Sony and Samsung, are always working on improving VA panels to maintain great contrast—arguably the most important factor for creating a great viewing experience—while also improving viewing angles. And certainly, a lot of their more recent high-end 4K Mini LED TVs have reflected those improvements. But… it just doesn't quite match OLED.