One of the big benefits of reading on a Kindle is you don't need to feel stuck with the font style or size in whatever book you're reading; you can change it. Is the text too small? Do you prefer sans fonts? Just pop open the menu and make your tweaks. Do you have go-to settings for doing this?

Most modern TVs have all the big streaming services built into the UI. Even if they don't, you only need a cheap streaming stick to get access to everything on the big screen. But how often do you use Netflix, Prime Video, and other services on a smartphone, laptop, tablet, or other device instead of your TV?

If you can get your hands on the original hardware a game released on, you'll get to enjoy the experience as originally intended, but you'll miss out on a lot of modern comforts afforded by emulators, like a wider range of games, save states, and more. So which is your preferred way to enjoy classic games?

High Dynamic Range (HDR) promises a bigger range of colors and brightness in a video. HDR10+ and Dolby Vision take that improvement to the next level. You need a compatible TV, media player, and piece of media to experience it. So with all of that in place, can you easily spot the difference between HDR and standard video?

Netflix, Prime, Disney+, and every other streaming service offers recommendations of what to watch when you visit the home screen. It's strongly in the service's best interests to get those recommendations right and keep you with them. So how do they do? Do you get good or bad recommendations most of the time?

Super Mario Bros.? Tetris? Pong? Which classic game lives rent-free in your head as the best retro game of all time? And what do you love about it so much?