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Jennifer Pattison Tuohy

Jennifer Pattison Tuohy

Senior Reviewer, Smart Home

Senior Reviewer, Smart Home

    More From Jennifer Pattison Tuohy

    2025 will be the year of the smart lock

    In 2024, smart locks got better; in 2025, they’re going to be truly great.

    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Homey launches a $200 smart home hubHomey launches a $200 smart home hub
    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Nest Learning Thermostat review: pretty smart

    9

    Verge Score

    The fourth generation of the Nest Thermostat improves on the original in almost every way, and it’s still a stunner.

    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Samsung’s Music Sync is getting a deeper integration with YouTube Music.

    Music Sync in the SmartThings app can now start your YouTube Music playlist automatically when you hit the button to get your Philips Hue smart lights in sync with the tunes.

    Press the Party button to get your Party playlist and party lighting, or opt for Relax, Workout, etc.

    However, you’ll need YouTube Premium, a Galaxy device, and Hue smart lights for all this to work.

    Music Sync is a feature in the SmartThings app that syncs your Hue smart lights to any music app on a Galaxy device.
    Music Sync is a feature in the SmartThings app that syncs your Hue smart lights to any music app on a Galaxy device.
    Image: Samsung
    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy
    This startup is trying to disrupt your fridge.

    Seattle-based Tomorrow is developing a new type of fridge with a “patent-pending cooling architecture” designed to extend the life of fresh produce.

    The company says the cooling adapts based on what’s on your shelves, the fridge will keep track of food using AI-powered cameras, and that it can help you plan meals.

    The Tomorrow fridge isn’t coming until next summer, but you can sign up to be notified today.

    Every smart home device that works with Matter

    All the Matter-compatible devices you can buy, plus the latest on the smart home standard backed by Apple, Amazon, Google, and Samsung.

    Jennifer Pattison Tuohy