Expertise
Space exploration, Humanoid robots, Autonomous cars
- Trevor has written more than 9,000 articles for the tech site, Digital Trends, and has also compiled numerous editions of the publication's daily newsletter.
- His first treasured gadget was Toshiba's quirky KT‑VS1 "Walky."
- Launched in the early 1980s, the Walkman-like device was notable for its removable radio‑receiver unit that slotted in like a cassette.
- You'll likely find him wandering the aisles of Osaka's Yodobashi Camera, a tech store so huge that popping in for a quick look will often turn into an afternoon-long odyssey (and a costly one at that).
Experience
Trevor's writing journey began in earnest in his early 20s when a script he co-wrote won a radio playwrights' competition in the UK. He's been a freelance writer for several decades, specializing in technology for the last 15 years or so. A long-time Digital Trends contributor, Trevor's covered major newsworthy events as far back as the disastrous Apple Maps launch in 2012, as well as more specialized topics such as why more Americans are opting to buy Toto's high-tech toilets. From extensively researched features that highlight self-driving cars and SpaceX milestones to in-depth product reviews and breaking news from within the industry, Trevor now brings his years of tech experience and expertise to the BGR team.
The unique content on BGR is a result of skilled collaboration between writers and editors with broad journalistic, academic, and practical expertise.
In pursuit of our mission to provide accurate and ethical coverage, the BGR editorial team consistently fact-checks and reviews site content to provide readers with an informative, entertaining, and engaging experience. Click here for more information on our editorial process.
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Personal computers started to become a normal household item by the 1980s, with companies like Apple, Atari, IBM, and others fighting for the top spot.
By Trevor Mogg
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