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Tom's Guide
2 days ago
- Health
- Tom's Guide
Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Neck Pillow review 2025: Soothing neck support for side and back sleepers
The Tempur-Neck stands out from most other bed pillows on the market thanks to its unique design, which follows the natural curve of the neck and head. It's designed for back and side sleepers in particular, and comes in three sizes (small, medium and large) so you can pick the one best suited to your sleep position and body shape. Type: Tempur material (foam)Best for: Side and back sleepersSizes: Small (20" x 12.5" x 3.5"), medium (20" x 12.5" x 4") and large (20" x 12.5" x 4.75")Trial: N/AWarranty: 5-year limitedPrice: From $119 MSRP at Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Pedic mattresses are hugely popular, and the brand has used its signature pressure-relieving Tempur-Material (essentially high-end memory foam), which is both firm yet comfortable, in this best-selling pillow. We felt it strikes the right balance between sturdy support and cushioning comfort — which can help minimize the risk of exacerbating any existing conditions. As a combination sleeper, our tester found the Tempur-Neck to be the most comfortable when lying on her back. This way, her neck felt instant pressure relief that she described as being akin what she'd feel after a neck massage at a spa. She slept on the pillow for over two weeks and was comfortable all night long, never waking up with aches or pains. She even felt that it reduced any muscle tension she experienced. In addition to sleeping on it during the testing period, we also put the Tempur-Neck pillow through other performance tests (more on that below) in which it scored well. Overall, we rate the Tempur-Neck a 4 out of 5 stars considering the various parameters like comfort, support, temperature regulation and durability. Keep reading to find out more… In terms of the cost, Tempur-Pedic pillows are not exactly budget purchases in comparison to some of the other best pillows out there. At MSRP, the Tempur-Neck retails at $119 for a small size, $129 for a medium and $159 for a large, and is in the mid-range bracket for the brand (their most expensive pillow, the Tempur-Cloud Dual Cooling Pillow, starts from $199 for queen when at full price). However, you can snag excellent deals on the pillow during Tempur-Pedic sales. These don't come around as regularly as you'll find at other sleep brands, but when they do, particularly around events like Black Friday and Memorial Day, you'll find that you could save up to 50% or more. The brand also occasionally runs 'buy one get one free' sales, which is the perfect time to stock up on two of your favorite Tempur-Pedic pillows, letting you sleep better for less. Two pillows that are similar to the Tempur-Neck in terms of design and functionality are the Nest Bedding Easy Breather (from $119) and the Sleep Number NaturalFit Ultimate (from $169 to $199) — the first at a similar set of price points and the second coming in a little more expensive. Tempur-Neck pillow: from $119 at Tempur-PedicThe Tempur-Neck pillow is available in three sizes: small, medium and large. A small is priced at $119, a medium at $129 and a large pillow is $159. This price includes a 5-year warranty and free shipping. While the Tempur-Neck is currently full price for a single pillow, you will get 30% off when you buy two. The Tempur-Neck is comprised of a single block of the brand's signature Tempur-Material. Described as having an 'extra firm feel' it is designed specifically for back and side sleepers, delivering pressure relief and relaxing your muscles while still keeping them supported. Unlike regular bed pillows, you don't have to spend your time and effort adjusting the Tempur-Neck to contour your neck and shoulders, since its design follows the natural curvature of your neck and head. As such, it's designed to always give solid support to your neck, without ever compromising on neutral spinal alignment, whether you're sleeping on your side or your back. You can choose between the three sizes, and Tempur-Pedic even provide a handy chart and instructions on the pillow's product page so you can find the ideal Tempur-Neck for your body type. The Tempur-Material is encased in a hypoallergenic knit cover made from 100% polyester, and handily it's both removable and machine washable. Hot sleeper? You have the option of upgrading your Tempur-Neck to include cooling technology, in the form of heat-wicking cooling yarns woven into the breathable cover. This costs $20, but if sleeping hot is a big problem for you we'd recommend a dedicated cooling pillow such as the Casper Hybrid with Snow Technology. That's the basics covered, so now let's take a closer look at how the Tempur-Neck fared across a range of specific performance parameters. This will help you make an informed decision on whether the Tempur-Neck will work for your sleeping style and needs. The Tempur-Neck is one of the few pillows we've found that does not require any additional steps to be set up fully. It arrives in a fuss-free cardboard box, wrapped in plastic film. You don't have to wait for it expand or adjust the loft or firmness by adding or removing fill. Simply tear the plastic off and it's all ready to be slept on. Score: 5 out of 5 I found the Tempur-Neck largely delivered on what it claims. I'm a combination sleeper (side and back) and I specifically loved the instant pressure relief of the foam, which mimics the soothing relaxation of a neck massage or spa. It is on the firmer side and hence is suitable for anyone who needs that extra sturdy support to keep their neck aligned or to reduce the risk of worsening their aches or pains. To test its comfort and support, we put it through a sink-in test by placing a kettlebell weighing 10lb (roughly the average weight of an adult head) on the pillow and leaving it for 5 minutes. As soon as we removed the kettlebell, the foam sprung right back up without even a dent to show that a weight had been placed on it. I also found the Tempur-Neck to be most comfortable for back sleeping since this truly gave my neck and shoulders the feeling that tension was melting away. Since I tend to prefer a pillow with a softer feel and do not particularly suffer from neck aches or shoulder pains, I found the curved design to be slightly distracting after a week. Similarly, if you're someone who wants a pillow that conforms to your neck and head, giving you a cradling effect (like you're sleeping on a cloud), the Tempur-Neck might not work as an everyday pillow. Score: 4 out of 5 Apart from the optional cooling upgrade, the Tempur-Neck doesn't include any cooling features. Since it is made from a type of memory foam (which is known to trap heat), we expected it to cause overheating, but this never happened while testing the Tempur-Neck, although it should be noted that the reviewer is not a hot-sleeper. I was sleeping on the Emma Hybrid Airgrid mattress and used an ordinary department store microfiber duvet during the Tempur-Neck testing period. The knit cover which wraps the Tempur-Neck, however, is not a light breathable material of the type you might find on other pillows. If you're a hot sleeper, you'd be advised to opt for the cooling upgrade or to go for the Tempur-Cloud Dual Cooling pillow, which comes in a breathable cotton cover with cooling gel on either side. Score: 4 out of 5 A pillow may be comfy enough to sleep on but is it easy to clean? This is why we consider maintenance and durability to be key factors when judging the performance of a pillow. Tempur-Pedic is a popular mattress and bedding brand in the US and one of the reasons why it's so well-regarded is its consistent quality. Compared with other memory foam pillows, the Tempur-Neck does not sag or require any fluffing to maintain its shape, comfort and support. Score: 5 out of 5 As per Tempur-Pedic's care guidelines, only the outer cover is removable and can be washed and dried on a cold setting. Air-drying is recommended. Tempur-Pedic also suggests that you should avoid over-drying it or using chlorine or harsh products for cleaning. Score: 4 out of 5 The Tempur-Pedic Tempur-Neck definitely lives up to the expectations. Finding a pillow that strikes the perfect balance of comfort and support is a tricky task for those struggling with neck pains or shoulder aches, and the last thing you need is a pillow that's either too soft or too firm and increases the risk of worsening the pain. If this sounds familiar to you, we believe that Tempur-Neck would be a good choice thanks to its ergonomic curved design and it's firm but instantly pressure relieving Tempur-material. While it's not one of Tempur's most affordable pillows, it sits around the middle of the Tempur-Pedic price range. Temperature control clearly isn't the Tempur-Neck's priority, and this is surely where it falls down compared with similarly-designed pillows such as the Nest Bedding Easy Breather and the Sleep Number NaturaFit Ultimate. The curved shape and the extra firmness also makes it an unsuitable option for stomach sleepers who require a low-loft model or one with a customizable fill like the Coop Home Goods Original pillow. ✅You suffer from neck pains or aches: The Tempur-Neck provides the right combination of cushioning and firm support to soothe any aches or pains. ✅You're a back or side sleeper: The ergonomic design follows the natural curve of the neck and is therefore perfect for side and back sleepers. ✅You need instant pressure relief for your neck: The Tempur-Material used in the pillow gives you instant relaxation which melts away the built-up tension in your neck and shoulder muscles. ❌You prefer a softer pillow: Tempur-Neck is the firmest Tempur-Pedic pillow and its cushioning won't appeal to sleepers who need a fluffy or plush model. ❌You need a more affordable pillow: Tempur-Pedic pillows are not exactly cheap compared to more budget-friendly options in the market. ❌No sleep trial included: Unlike most brands, Tempur-Pedic does not provide a sleep trial or returns for its pillows. Extra benefits are limited to a 5-year warranty and free shipping. 1. Nest Bedding Easy Breather Side Sleeper pillow: was $119 from $99 at Nest BeddingThis pillow with a similar curved design as the Tempur-Neck, is perfect for side sleepers who like a more softer feel to their headrest. Crafted from a blend of CertiPUR-US certified foam and polyester fiber, the Easy Breather provides plush comfort and contouring in addition to a breathable knit cotton cover for cool sleep (read the full review on the Nest Bedding Easy Breather Side Sleeper pillow for more details). You can now get this at $20 off which takes the price down from $119 to just $99. Extra benefits include a 2-year warranty and 30 night sleep trial. 2. Sleep Number NaturalFit Ultimate Pillow: was $189.99 from $151.99 at Sleep NumberThe NaturalFit is an adjustable pillow with removable fill inserts to suit your sleeping preference. The natural down and latex blend is a dream combination, ideal for anyone who like plush comfort and responsive support (read the full review on the Sleep Number NaturalFit Ultimate pillow for more details). It also comes in a breathable cotton cover preventing any overheating or night sweats (in addition to naturally temperature regulating down and latex). You can grab this now at 20% off, reducing the price of a standard pillow from $189.99 to $151.99, while a king is priced at $175.99 (was $219.99). 3. Beckham Hotel Collection Pillows: was $79.99 from $59.99 at AmazonNeed a simpler pillow which suits all sleeping styles and those prone to overheat during the night? The Beckham Hotel Collection crafted from down-alternative fiber impressed our reviewer who said it provides 5-star luxury comfort within a budget (read the Beckham Hotel Collection Pillow review to know more). It is also a great budget purchase (and hence the top affordable choice in our pillow guide) since you're paying for not one but two pillows. There's currently 25% off, which means a set of queen pillows is now $59.99 (was $79.99).
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
I tested the Doom: The Dark Ages path tracing update — the difference is night and day but my GPU got hotter than hell
Doom: The Dark Ages is not just a fantastically frenetic FPS to play, but it's also a graphical masterpiece — blending both the artistic inspiration of so many death metal album covers, and adopting advanced techniques to give your demon-slaying a real cinematic quality. I didn't think it could look any better, but then I got to try out the path tracing patch and my mind was blown. You see, I've seen advanced ray tracing not really add much to games over the past few months. Cyberpunk is still neon-drenched whether you have it on or off, so what can it possibly add to something as dark as Doom? Well, as it turns out, a lot. But at what cost to your GPU? I fired up my RTX 5070 Ti gaming tower and got to testing. Still not near MSRP yet, but definitely heading in the right direction. If you're desperate for an RTX 5070 Ti and you're living in the U.S., this is the best price available right now. Meanwhile, in the U.K., stock seems to be staying steady and the price is reflecting that with availability at RRP! Path tracing (sometimes, you'll hear it called full ray tracing) is a new level in simulating light and reflective materials — let's break it down. With ray tracing that you'd see on the likes of your PS5 Pro, you're getting pretty lights and reflections that simulate the physics of only one bounce of a light ray or reflection. To do more is incredibly taxing, but we're now at a point where gaming PCs are capable of it. Stepping up to the next level, path tracing simulates how light interacts with objects in a much more complex way — packing multiple rays that bounce directly and indirectly off objects, calculates both reflections and refractions, and even works hand-in-hand with a game shadowing technique called ambient occlusion to provide real visual depth to a scene. Dark Ages was already a feast for the eyes, but path tracing does indeed take it to a whole new level that I didn't expect. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. The shadows of darker rooms without it could make things a little too dark, but the update brings a new brightness to things without looking like artificially placed lighting. I was expecting this to be barely noticeable, but in reality the difference can be stark. In brightly-lit scenes, that may be the case, but since a lot of the game is gloomy, this is a real path tracing Tour de Force. On top of that, the reflections in puddles (be it water or blood) or the refractions of light gleaming off the many weapons in your arsenal add a real cinematic quality to all your chaotic combat moments. No longer does reflective surfaces or substances look like kitchen foil, and neither do rougher matte surfaces see any light bounce off. Everything interacts realistically, and it is a real sight to behold. Just a quick heads-up on my time specifically with RTX 5070 Ti, though. Path tracing has a high cost to GPU memory and performance, so you're going to need DLSS 4, multi-frame gen and all the neural rendering techniques to keep the frame rate at a playable level for something fast like Doom. Without them, this drops sharply to around the 25-30 FPS level, so please AI trickery is a must-use. During my many hours of testing, I took readings at particularly GPU-intensive moments of the game to gather an RTX 5070 Ti average. Path tracing setting Frame rate Latency GPU temperature (Fahernheit) Path tracing OFF 219 FPS 14.6 ms 138 Path tracing ON 136 FPS 24.4 ms 156 That's actually not as bad as I thought it was going to be, but that is still a hefty hit on frame rate in favor of path tracing. So it really becomes up to you on whether you're a detail hog of a frame rate connoisseur. Based on these numbers, if you are on anything less than an RTX 5070 Ti, it becomes a sliding scale of how much you value that improved lighting and reflection quality vs the performance. I'll have to continue testing on other GPUs to get a fuller picture, but given the average percentage gaps I've seen across them, you'll see a roughly 22% drop for RTX 5070 (with more of a risk of topping off that 12GB of video memory, and the demand on RTX 5060 Ti would just put too much of a strain on the lesser number of Tensor and RT cores. One thing that did alarm me slightly were the increased temperatures on the 5070 Ti. It's not hitting my threshold of concern (180 degrees), and it didn't exceed this for any extended session I had of 3+ hours of gaming. But it's starting to wander a little close to it. In the defense of my GPU, it's gotten unseasonably warm here — like I just came back from LA, and the U.K. is actually warmer than it was the entire week over in Cali! But regardless, that's a dramatic uplift in performance demand and GPU temperatures. I turned on path tracing thinking it would just be like a 5% improvement for a big performance hit — flashier lights and nicer reflections that slowed down my demon-slaying antics a little too much. However, I couldn't have been more wrong. Path tracing is the real deal and the difference is stark in terms of adding impressive levels of depth and drama to each scene. The way the lighting realistically illuminates and reflections bounce make every bloodsoaked moment look like the most epic metal album cover you've seen. With all this in mind, is it worth the average 40% hit on your GPU's performance? The answer very much comes down to how important frame rate is to you. I do appreciate that uber-smoothness without path tracing turned — especially when parrying attacks. But for what it does bring to the table, this is a gorgeous, gory glimpse of graphics going forward.
Tom's Guide
09-06-2025
- Tom's Guide
I played 1,000 hours on Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti – here's why it's the MVP (if you don't overpay)
I've played games on Nvidia's entire RTX 50-series lineup, and out of all of them, the RTX 5070 Ti is the sweet spot – high-enough specs, enough pure rendering horsepower and the right amount of DLSS 4 AI trickery to be the best of all worlds at all resolutions to all players. That is providing you buy it at the recommended retail price. In the U.K., this is not a problem. You can snag one right now at £10 below MSRP right now from Overclockers, as stock has finally normalized. But the U.S. is still in a bit of a tight spot at the moment with prices in excess of $100 over that $749 MSRP. That's not to say you're getting a bad GPU. In fact, this is the best of Nvidia's current generation – unlocking enough of what Blackwell architecture can do with 16GB of GDDR7 video memory on a much faster 256-bit bus, and a strong increase in AI tensor cores and rendering CUDA cores. All of that means a real leap over the RTX 5070 that leaves it in the dust, and a real high-end feel to everything over the RTX 5060 Ti, and even gives the RTX 5080 a run for its money. This is the MVP in terms of giving you esports-tier blazing frame rates at up to 1440p, with silky smoothness capable with DLSS at everything turned up to max. Plus, this all adds to this being an AI and content creation workload monster too. But you all know the RTX 50-series script by now. If you don't, let me break it down: Got it? Good. Now let me tell you about my time with it. For frame of reference, we are using some testing data from our friends over at Tom's Hardware. If you're looking for more dense detail and analysis on specific cards, our sister site is the best place to go! RTX 5070 Ti RTX 4070 Ti Super Price (MSRP) $749 $799 Video memory 16GB GDDR7 16GB GDDR6X RT Cores 70 4th Gen cores 66 3rd Gen cores Tensor Cores 280 5th Gen cores 264 4th Gen cores CUDA Cores 8,960 8,448 Power consumption (TDP) 300W 285W Ports 1x HDMI 2.1b, 3x DisplayPort 2.1b 1x HDMI 2.1, 3x DisplayPort 1.4a Housed in the elegant Fractal North chassis, this powerhouse build features AMD's Ryzen 7 9800X3D processor, paired with 32GB of high-speed Corsair DDR5 memory and the blazing-fast WD_Black SN8100 PCIe Gen 5 SSD from SanDisk. Power is delivered by a robust 850W Corsair PSU, while all components are anchored to the Asus TUF Gaming B850-Plus motherboard with built-in Wi-Fi 7. Keeping temperatures in check and performance consistent is the FrostFlow 200 Series cooler, ensuring no thermal throttling under load. The MSRP may not be holding Stateside, but that doesn't stop the RTX 5070 Ti really shining as the mid-range beacon of a desktop gaming GPU. For raw rendering, the RTX 5070 Ti stands up as a fantastic GPU for getting blistering esports-level frame rates at 1080p, and looking incredible at 1440p. For 4K, you can get some solid 60+ FPS in certain well-optimized games, but that's where DLSS will come in (more on that later). GPU Cyberpunk 2077 ray tracing ultra 1440p Forza Horizon 5 max settings 1440p RTX 5070 Ti 53 FPS 196 FPS RTX 4070 Ti Super 52.6 FPS 126 FPS RTX 5070 41 FPS 171 FPS RX 9070 XT 47.3 FPS n/a RX 9070 39.6 FPS n/a RTX 5060 Ti 30 FPS 121 FPS Once again, it's worth prefacing this by saying that the gap between this and the last generation is still within that 5-15% range that wouldn't make this a smart buy over sticking with your RTX 4070 Ti Super. But to those on older GPUs or gaming enthusiasts looking for some real future-proofing, these are encouraging numbers. Flick on the AI magic with DLSS 4 and multi-frame generation, and your frame rates take off like they just downed an energy drink — turbocharged and leaving your old numbers in the dust. You already know how Nvidia's AI trickery works here – moving from the convolutional neural network of DLSS 3 to work more like ChatGPT with a transformer model that is more accurate at analyzing scenes on the fly to smoothen frame rates. The end result is barely noticeable ghosting around textures and significantly faster frame rates that don't bring on much latency. This is always a concern as Nvidia crams AI generated frames between rendered frames, which doesn't equate to making something feel more responsive to play. But whether it's zippy multiplayer games that require twitch reactions or more slower-paced single-player adventures, there were no issues with latency with Reflex and strong rasterization. You can really notice a marked difference in GPU-intensive tasks like editing multiple layers of 4K video in Davinci Resolve or running on-device AI neural edits in Photoshop. Plus with support for the 4:2:2 color format, you gain access to a vastly more efficient format, which provides better flexibility and fidelity in all your grading. Blender is the key way to detect whether your GPU is going to be good at advanced content creation and animation, and these incredibly encouraging numbers are reflective of the experience you get. Most tasks go by in a flash and nothing feels insurmountable. I always know that Nvidia is always going to have a leg up on the competition, being the AI company it is now and all. But by this point, it's kind of funny to see how far ahead its consumer GPUs are in AI performance – not just improving game performance, but running AI-fueled tasks at the speed of light, running image generation and even running local LLMs. That's not to say the sweet spot doesn't come with some hitches on the way for the RTX 5070 Ti. For my fellow Brits, it's good news. The RTX 5070 Ti is readily available at the recommended retail price with little to no increases. In fact, the only price rises you'll see is on brands who have gone OP with the cooling methods to allow for overclocking. However, stock is slim in the U.S. and that is leading to some tough-to-swallow price rises. At a minimum, you could be paying $30 more, but it's looking more like an average of a $85 scalp across all the retailers I've seen. If you can wait, please do so! The RTX 5070 Ti is the sleeping giant of Nvidia's RTX 50-series lineup – the one that is ideal for those of you who want the versatility to get great performance across all your games and GPU-intensive workloads without breaking the bank. But 'breaking the bank' continues to be a problem in the U.S., as MSRP seems to be a distant myth right now. Nvidia has told us that RTX 5070 Ti stock should be increasing with faster production times, but whether this will normalize the price, we'll just have to wait and see. For my fellow Brits, this isn't a problem, and I recommend you buy now as you can get them at bang on (or slightly under) the recommended price. But to my mates in the States, hold your nerve for those prices to come down on one of the best GPUs you can buy right now.
Miami Herald
02-06-2025
- Automotive
- Miami Herald
EV Ownership in 2025 Comes With Higher Costs for Insurance, Depreciation, and Charging
EV makers trumpet an average transaction price of $59,255 in April 2025, yet that "deal" hides an 11.6 percent incentive discount before you even charge the battery. Add the $1,500 for home-charger installation, and you're already $10,000 beyond a comparable gas SUV, incentives aside. EV proponents love to tout "fuel savings," but grid electricity now averages 16.13 ¢/kWh across the U.S. At 30 kWh per 100 miles, that's $4.84 in juice, or about a third of gasoline's $14 for 100 miles at $3.50/gal and 25 mpg. Nice, right? Yet the devil lurks in the details: public fast-charging premiums, demand surcharges and urban "idle" fees can double that rate in a heartbeat. Maintenance feels breezy at $0.04/mile versus $0.08/mile for an ICE (saving roughly $3,000 over five years), but cheap brake pads can't cover body-shop bills when a battery swap runs $12,000 out of warranty. An early-adopter premium evaporates faster than electrons at the charging station. When it comes to depreciation, EVs lose an average 58.8 percent of their value over five years, versus 45.6 percent for gas cars. On a $60,000 EV, that's a $35,300 hit; a similar ICE drops "only" $27,300. Expect to shell out about 20 percent more in insurance. On average, you're looking at $337 monthly for EVs versus $281 for gas cars, thanks to pricier parts and repair times. That's roughly $3,000 extra over five years. • Upfront Premium: $6,879 in incentives subtracted from MSRP doesn't offset the $10,000 charger & dealer markup.• Depreciation Gap: EV owners bleed an extra $8,000 in resale losses over five years.• Insurance Levies: EVs tack on $3,000 more in premiums.• Infrastructure Fees: City curb-side charging, demand surcharges, and road-usage taxes lurk in 2025's policy playbook. Your next EV purchase should come with a spreadsheet, not just an excited thumb-twitch to "order now." Demand transparent TCO projections from dealers. Insist on five-year cost estimates that include charger installation, insurance, depreciation, and all the "voltage-supply chain" fees they'd rather bury in small print. If automakers want EW (electrification wow) to catch on, they need to own these costs as boldly as they tout eco-credentials. Otherwise, consumers will unplug from sticker hype and power down to real-world numbers. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Car and Driver
25-05-2025
- Automotive
- Car and Driver
When Is the Best Time to Buy a Car?
Timing may not be everything when it comes to buying a new car, but it's definitely an important factor. While the manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) for a model generally stays constant over a model year, the actual price you pay at a dealer can vary. Spoiler alert: There is no perfect time to buy a car, no one-size-fits-all magic answer—it depends on a lot of factors, like which car you're buying, where you're buying it, and how much demand there is for what you want. And sometimes the decision is made for you. For instance, if your main form of transportation dies or gets totaled in a wreck, you may not have a lot of choice in the buying timeline. But even if you don't have a ton of flexibility, we'll arm you with the information necessary to get a good deal on your schedule. Seasonal Trends: When Dealerships Offer the Biggest Discounts The end of the calendar year and the end of a model year are two good times to buy. David Gluckman Contributing Editor Ever since David was a wee Car and Driver intern, he has kept a spreadsheet listing all the vehicles he's driven and tested. David really likes spreadsheets. He can parallel-park a school bus and once drove a Lincoln Town Car 63 mph in reverse. After taking a break from journalism to work on autonomous vehicles, he's back writing for this and other automotive publications. When David's not searching for the perfect used car, you can find him sampling the latest in gimmicky, limited-edition foodstuffs.
