Patrick Campanale is a Reviewer and Freelance Writer at various publications. He covers a range of topics in the tech industry, including AI platforms, consumer electronics, and smart home technologies, while also exploring themes related to software, retail, and food and beverages. Patrick's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Electrek.co, 9to5Mac, and TechSpot.
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Patrick Campanale's articles focus heavily on deals, promotions, and product reviews in the technology and home goods categories. If you have a new tech product or promotional deal that would be of interest to consumers, he may be open to covering it. Additionally, if you can provide expert insights into the latest tech products or trends in consumer electronics and home goods, Patrick might find your input valuable for his articles.
Considering his coverage is not geographically focused, pitches should highlight universal appeal or availability of products and deals.
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The RTX Spark chip is excellent, but 32GB leaves almost nothing for local AI
By: Patrick Campanale
Core infrastructure should be invisible, and these two finally are.
By: Patrick Campanale
CUDA can’t help if the model never loads.
By: Patrick Campanale
You don’t need a big project to get real use out of a 3D printer.
By: Patrick Campanale
New Wi-Fi standards are exciting, but your internet plan and devices decide your speed.
My RTX 3080 now spends most of its life switched off, and that’s exactly how I want it. For years, I’ve wanted my mini PC to game like a desktop without bringing back a desktop’s heat, noise, and footprint, and USB4 finally makes that practical. Ugreen’s LinkStation eGPU Dock puts a full-size graphics card on the end of a single cable, and after a few weeks of plugging it in only when it’s time to play, it’s become my favorite PC gaming accessory.
By: Patrick Campanale
From cabinet jigs to junk-drawer bins, these prints fix real problems around the house.
By: Patrick Campanale
Sacrificial parts are where a 3D printer really earns its keep.
By: Patrick Campanale
Single-purpose jobs are where cheap flash drives still shine.
By: Patrick Campanale
Three small services that take over jobs you’re paying subscriptions for.
