It’s time once again for a final look back at the technology that said farewell in 2025. From stalwarts like Skype to AI devices that never had a chance, everything on this list made its way to the digital trash heap over the last 12 months.
JANUARY
Zuckerberg at the White House (Photo by SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)
Facebook Fact-Checking
Mark Zuckerberg kicked off 2025 by ditching Meta’s formal fact-checking program, which was put in place to counter the fake news that hit the site during the 2016 US presidential election cycle. Almost a decade later, however, Zuckerberg said Facebook would take a page from X and adopt a community notes approach. “This will help remove the concern that biased employees are overly censoring content,” he said at the time. This came shortly before the second inauguration of Donald Trump, who once threatened to put the Meta CEO in prison for perceived misdeeds during the 2020 election. So, axing fact-checkers was likely in part intended to curry favor with a president who is very susceptible to flattery. Zuckerberg (and other top tech CEOs) then attended Trump’s inauguration after Meta donated $1 million to the inaugural fund. The company also paid Trump $25 million to settle a lawsuit over the president’s post-Jan. 6 ban from Meta’s platforms.
Venu: This joint effort from ESPN, Fox, and Warner Bros. Discovery was supposed to be a single sports streaming platform for all the major leagues (NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA, WNBA, NCAA, and more). But it hit the skids following a lawsuit from Fubo. Ultimately, we ended up back where we started, with separate services competing for our cash: ESPN and Fox One both launched in late August, while Disney combined its Hulu + Live TV business with Fubo.
Amazon Prime Try Before You Buy: This service, launched in 2018 as Prime Wardrobe, competed with similar try-before-you-buy offerings, such as Stitch Fix. But as customers increasingly used AI-powered features like virtual try-on, personalized size recommendations, review highlights, and improved size charts, it no longer made economic sense, Amazon said.
Meta Quest Pro (Credit: Will Greenwald/PCMag)
Meta Quest Pro: A little more than two years after it hit the market, Meta discontinued its $1,500 Quest Pro headset and stopped selling it in January. In our review, we found that it was “aimed at professionals as much as enthusiasts, with a high price that reflects its impressive feature set.” However, Meta’s more affordable follow-up, the Quest 3, earned our Editors’ Choice award thanks to its swift processor, high resolution, and color pass-through cameras that enable high-quality augmented reality.
AT&T 5G Home Internet in NY: Fixed-wireless (or 5G home internet) services tap cellular networks instead of cable or fiber connections to keep you connected at home, and offerings from AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, and their various prepaid brands are quite popular. In New York, however, AT&T droppoed out of the market after the state’s Affordable Broadband Act (ABA) required ISPs to offer “broadband at no more than $15 per month for service of 25Mbps, or $20 per month for high-speed service of 200Mbps” to qualifying households. AT&T said that made it uneconomical for it to invest in and expand its broadband infrastructure in the state, so it exited the market there.
Net Neutrality (Again): We’ve been down this road several times, but with Trump returning to office and selecting Brendan Carr as his FCC chairman, the court put a final (?) nail in the net neutrality coffin. In a January ruling, a three-judge panel sawed out the legal framework for the rules the commission had adopted in 2024, holding that the FCC was wrong to classify broadband providers as “telecommunications services.”
FEBRUARY
Humane AI Pin (Credit: Eric Zeman/PCMag)
Humane AI Pin
Chatbots and AI tricks like video generators have captured the attention of web users worldwide, but AI hardware gadgets have struggled to break through. We saw that firsthand in February, when HP acquired Humane, a startup that developed a Star Trek-like smart pin that flopped amid negative reviews and a $699 price tag. That meant the end of the AI Pin, as HP was only interested in “key AI capabilities from Humane” and its 300+ patents and patent applications. At this point, AI devices are a tough sell, given that we can accomplish most of what they do with a smartphone or smartwatch. Can OpenAI and Jony Ive (or this hacker) come up with something more compelling?
Facebook Live Video Saves: Remember when Facebook Live was all the rage? In a bid to compete with now-defunct services like Meerkat and Periscope, Facebook courted publishers and other brands to go live on the social network. When the stream was done, those shows were archived to a profile. But that eats up a lot of server space, so Meta is only saving streams for 30 days going forward. Streams that weren’t downloaded were deleted.
Getaround: Cars are expensive, especially if you’re living in a big city with limited parking, so rental services like Zipcar, Turo, and—until recently—Getaround offer daily or hourly rentals for quick trips around town. Getaround launched in 2009, and became known for letting car owners rent out their vehicles to consumers. But it struggled to offset the high costs of maintaining the business. After suspending car-sharing operations in New York last year, it closed up shop altogether in the US in 2025, though it’s still operational in Europe. (In the UK, car-sharing service Zipcar also shut down its operations this year.)
(Credit: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Downloading Kindle Ebooks to Your Computer: For years, Amazon allowed readers to download its ebooks to their computers, where they could be transferred to other devices or saved as a backup. Effective Feb. 26, however, Amazon axed that option, along with the ability to transfer books from a computer to a Kindle via USB.
Amazon Chime: Amazon launched its video-conferencing app in 2017, when we found it to be an “app in progress” that was “not ready for the major leagues just yet.” It never got there, particularly as Zoom exploded in popularity during the pandemic. It shut down in late February, and Amazon reportedly replaced Chime with Zoom at its offices.
Windows Defender VPN: Microsoft offered free VPN protection in Windows Defender via a feature known as Privacy Protection. Effective Feb. 28, however, it was removed for Microsoft 365 Personal and Family subscribers, so the company could “invest in new areas that will better align to customer needs.” A few months later, BulletVPN abruptly shut down, canceling the lifetime subscriptions it had once sold to customers.
MARCH
Nest Protect (Photo by Neil Godwin/T3 Magazine/Future via Getty Images)
Nest Smoke Detector and Yale Smart Lock: The Nest Protect smoke detector debuted over a decade ago, while the Nest x Yale smart lock launched in 2018. That’s a long time in the tech world, so Google (which acquired Nest in 2014), discontinued both devices in March. It then announced a partnership with home safety firm First Alert to launch a smoke and carbon monoxide alarm that integrates with existing Nest Protect devices and is accessible from the Google Home app. The Nest x Yale lock was replaced by the Yale Smart Lock with Matter.
My Nintendo Gold Points: This loyalty program started in 2018 and allowed customers to earn points by buying Switch games—5% of the amount they paid for a digital copy or 1% for physical ones. Nintendo stopped awarding Gold Points on March 24.
APRIL
(Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
OpenAI’s GPT-4
ChatGPT and other chatbots are only as good as the models they run, and in 2025, OpenAI retired GPT-4, one of its most well-known models, to make room for GPT-4o and GPT-5. Effective April 30, GPT-4 was removed from the drop-down menu known as the “model picker” for ChatGPT Plus users, though it remained an option in the API. “GPT‑4 marked a pivotal moment in ChatGPT’s evolution,” OpenAI said earlier this year. “We’re grateful for the breakthroughs it enabled and for the feedback that helped shape its successor.”
Standalone Zelle App: Zelle debuted in 2017 with a few dozen banking partners. But that number soon topped 2,200, with most people conducting transactions inside their own banking apps via the integrated Zelle functionality. “We now see just ~2% of transactions on the standalone app,” Zelle said last year. As a result, Zelle shut down the standalone app on April 1, and encouraged people to use its service through their banking apps.
EA Origin: Electronic Arts’ PC games storefront launched in 2011 and tried unsuccessfully to do battle with Steam. By 2020, it retired the Origin moniker in favor of the “EA app,” and as of April 17, Origin is gone forever.
MAY
Skype
The rise of Zoom and Google Meet was bad news for Microsoft’s pioneering video-conferencing service this year. In early May, Skype completed its final video call, a move Microsoft said was intended to “streamline our free consumer communications offerings so we can more easily adapt to customer needs.” It urged people to use Microsoft Teams instead.
Passwords on New Microsoft Accounts: One thing that hasn’t quite died yet is passwords, but it’s not for lack of trying. Big tech companies are pushing passkeys, and in 2025, Microsoft nudged us toward them even more by making them the default way to log in to new accounts. Passwords are still accepted on existing accounts, but if you create a new Microsoft account, it will be “passwordless by default,” the company says.
Symfonisk WiFi Bookshelf Speaker (Credit: Ikea/Sonos)
Sonos-Ikea Partnership: The Symfonisk range from Ikea and Sonos, which integrated Sonos speakers into Ikea furniture, first emerged in 2019. PCMag gave two of these products four-star reviews, citing stylish designs and strong audio performance. But after a disastrous 2024 app redesign, Sonos was forced to refocus on its core business and end its partnership with Ikea.
Amazon-Stellantis Deal: In 2022, Amazon announced a multi-year agreement with Stellantis—the carmaker behind the Dodge, Jeep, Ram, and other brands—to turn Stellantis vehicles into “personalized living spaces” with Amazon tech. Earlier this year, however, the companies told Reuters that the effort was “winding down” following a rough year for Stellantis.
JUNE
(Credit: Ali Jaber/PCMag)
Dyson Zone Air-Purifying Headphones
Two years into the pandemic, Dyson decided to merge its air purifier smarts with a pair of headphones that made the wearer look like Bane. The removable face visor on the Dyson Zone gently blew purified air toward your nose and mouth, but while it got props for innovation in our review, we found its usefulness as an air purifier to be limited since it wasn’t a sealed mask. By June, Dyson acknowledged that it didn’t make business sense to continue making the Zone.
Email-to-Text Support on AT&T. These days, most of us are texting friends and family versus emailing them. Which is probably why AT&T got rid of its email-to-texing functionality this year. Why go through the trouble when you can just pick up your phone and fire off a text message? As SMS Eagle notes, AT&T is somewhat late to the party as T-Mobile (and Sprint before it) have already shut this down, while Verizon’s capability isn’t particularly functional.
JULY
(Credit: Mozilla)
Pocket (and FakeSpot)
Pocket emerged in 2007 as a Firefox extension called Read It Later, and let you easily save web pages to, well, read later. It rebranded as Pocket a few years later and was acquired by Mozilla in 2017. However, as Mozilla’s Firefox browser struggled to compete against rivals like Google Chrome, the company decided to focus on “projects that better match [users’] browsing habits and online needs” and shut down the Pocket app. Mozilla’s FakeSpot, which rated the reliability of reviews on e-commerce sites like Amazon and Best Buy, was also caught up in the cuts.
Nintendo Vouchers program. For $99, this program allowed gamers to buy vouchers that could be exchanged for two games from the Switch catalogue. However, in July, Nintendo said it would stop selling vouchers, effective Jan. 30, 2026. If you still have vouchers (or buy any before Jan. 30), you can use them until Jan. 30, 2027.
Dropbox Password Manager. Also this summer, we saw Dropbox announce it was getting out of the password manager game. The official reason was so Dropbox could “focus on enhancing other features in our core product,” but the market was already pretty crowded, with top-rated password managers offering similar features, including 1Password, NordPass, and Proton Pass. The shutdown started in late August, and things went dark on Oct. 28.
Xbox Movies & TV store. After almost two decades, Microsoft stopped selling movies and TV shows on Microsoft.com, the Microsoft Store on Windows, and the Microsoft Store on Xbox. It wasn’t a huge surprise; Microsoft had already shut down most of its platforms providing traditional media content.
OnMail. In our review of OnMail, we found that it “beautifully rethinks the way email works with its permission-based inbox approach.” But it wasn’t free, and its business model involved analyzing data in emails and selling insights from them. In February, the OnMail team said it was “unable to find [a] product market fit” for the email service and would discontinue it on July 31.
Intel Unison. Intel unveiled Unison in 2022 and pitched it as a way to control your phone from your computer. At launch, it supported calls, SMS, notifications, and photo/file transfers. By March 2025, however, Intel said it would shut down Unison (except on Lenovo Aura PCs) in July. An in-app message encouraged users to “consider other multi-device experiences.”
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AUGUST
Amazon Appstore for Android: The Amazon Appstore launched in March 2011 with just over 4,000 apps. It was preloaded on Amazon Fire devices, as well as some Android and BlackBerry handsets for a time. It faced a legal challenge from Apple over the name, but Amazon ultimately prevailed. It’s tough to compete against Google Play, however, so Amazon’s Android storefront shut down, effective Aug. 20.
Windows 11 SE. In August, Microsoft dropped its bid to challenge Google’s ChromeOS by announcing it would end support for Windows 11 SE. The software, designed for low-cost PCs used in schools, was first revealed in 2021 as a way for Microsoft to retain market share in the education space, and PC makers like Acer, HP, and Lenovo signed on. However, some found that the software struggled to run on low-end computers, which meant it wasn’t always an ideal ChromeOS alternative. Support for Windows 11 SE officially ends in October 2026.
Steam for Chromebooks. For those sticking with ChromeOS, the operating system will no longer work with Valve’s Steam come Jan. 1, 2026. Google added ChromeOS support for the PC game store as a beta in 2022, and it’s remained in that state ever since. But Google’s gaming efforts have been rocky (RIP Stadia), and when the new year starts, “games installed as part of the Beta will no longer be available to play on your device,” Google says.
Revel charging station (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Revel’s Ride-Hailing Business. If you need a ride in NYC, you’re probably opening up the Uber or Lyft app; it can be hard for a competitor to break through. Revel saw the writing on the wall this year, and decided to shut down its ride-hailing business, pull its bright blue Teslas and Kias from the road and focus on EV charging, which got a boost last year thanks to a deal with Uber.
Tesla’s Dojo Supercomputer Team. In 2024, Tesla CEO Elon Musk argued that the company was on “a path to being competitive with Nvidia” with its Dojo supercomputer, which processed vehicle video data to train AI. However, with Nvidia now dominating the AI chip market as a $5 trillion dollar company, and key execs leaving the company, Tesla decided to wind down the Dojo team and rely on third parties like Nvidia, AMD, and Samsung for its chip needs.
Dashlane’s Free Tier. Dashlane has slowly been chipping away at its free password manager tier, and 2025 saw it formally drop the hammer. In our Dashlane review, we noted that it’s one of the pricier services, but found that it’s “easy to use and has helpful features like phishing alerts and VPN access that other password managers don’t offer.” Personal plans start at $59.88 per year.
SEPTEMBER
AOL Dial-Up
Can you hear that? It’s the sound of your mother yelling at you to get off the internet because she needs to use the phone. That was reality for those of us who lived with AOL dial-up, which screeched its way into our homes for a first taste of email, chat rooms, and AIM. You’d be forgiven for thinking it had died long ago, but it was still kicking—until Sept. 30, 2025, when the AOL Dialer software and AOL Shield browser were discontinued.
Microsoft Editor. Microsoft has tried a number of tricks to get you to use Edge over Chrome, and on Oct. 31, it removed Microsoft Editor, a text-editing extension for Chrome (and Edge), so it could build functionality directly into its Edge browser. “Users will get enhanced AI-powered grammar and style suggestions directly in Edge without needing extensions,” the company said at the time, but that left Chrome users out of luck.
Microsoft Lens. Also on the chopping block from Redmond in September was its mobile document scanner, which helped users turn their paper documents into readable digital copies like PDFs or Word, PowerPoint, and Excel files. Microsoft encouraged people to try the Microsoft 365 Copilot app, which offers similar functionality to Lens.
2025 Nissan Ariya Platinum+ e-4ORCE (Credit: Nissan)
Nissan Ariya. Nissan’s Ariya is an attractive EV with an innovative interior and cutting-edge tech, we found in our review of the 2023 model year. However, with the popular Leaf getting a much-needed upgrade for 2026, Nissan is prioritizing that EV over the Ariya in the US. “Nissan is pausing production of the MY26 Ariya for the US market and reallocating resources to support the launch of the all-new 2026 Leaf, which will have the lowest starting MSRP out of all new EVs currently on sale in the US,” Nissan told CarBuzz in October.
Recommended by Our Editors
Federal EV Tax Credit. The 2026 Nissan Leaf has a starting price that’s about $10,000 cheaper than the Ariya and for EV buyers, every penny counts these days. President Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill killed the $7,500 EV tax credit, effective Sept. 30. Supporters argued that it gave EVs an unfair advantage over their gas-powered counterparts, but the program also incentivized companies to build their cars in the US so their customers could take advantage of the credit. PCMag’s Emily Forlini has a look back on how it all went down.
Typepad. Pour one out for a blogging OG. These days, there are myriad choices for website builders (not to mention vibe-coding tools), so Typepad, which debuted in 2003, was a bit of a Web 2.0 dinosaur. It first started winding things down in 2020, when it stopped allowing new sign-ups, and formally said goodbye on Sept. 30.
OCTOBER
Windows 10
Windows 10 arrived in 2015, and Microsoft formally ended support for it on Oct. 14, 2025. Without that support, the OS doesn’t get new features or critical security patches, making PCs running it vulnerable to cyberattacks. The problem: Windows 11 has stricter hardware requirements than its predecessor, so many PC users have remained on Windows 10. Microsoft is allowing people to remain on Windows 10 for an extra year if they sign up for its Extended Security Updates (ESU) program, but it’s been pushing Windows to upgrade or get a new PC.
Support for Older Nest Thermostats. Effective Oct. 25, Google cut off support for first- and second-gen Nest Learning Thermostat and the second-gen Europe version of the Nest Learning Thermostat. You can still use them to adjust the temperature, but they no longer connect to Google’s app to control them remotely or get notifications.
Amazon Prime Invitee. Amazon’s Invitee program allowed Prime members to share shipping benefits with people outside their household. So, you could split the annual cost of Prime with friends or family members, whether they lived with you or hours away. That loophole came to an end on Oct. 1, when Amazon shut down the Invitee option and pushed people to a Family Sharing account, which only allows you to share an account with someone in your household.
TiVo Boxes. TiVo’s DVRs debuted more than 25 years ago, allowing people to record and watch shows later, and—more importantly—fast forward through commercials. Over the years, however, paid TV providers added DVRs as part of their packages, while others cut the cord to rely on streaming services with on-demand content. TiVo’s relevance slowly faded, and as of Oct. 1, the company stopped selling physical DVR products, including hardware and accessories.
![SATC HD | Jules and Mimi | [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/12FMbn3XNmE/hqdefault.jpg)
Bose SoundTouch. Bose’s SoundTouch wireless smart speakers date back to 2013, but the company announced in October that it was “no longer able to sustain the development and support of the cloud infrastructure that powers this older generation of products.” Effective Feb. 18, 2026, cloud support will be shut down. The speakers will still work, but Bose is offering select customers the option to claim a $200 credit.
Apple Clips. Apple released its Clips video editing and sharing app in 2017. In our review, we noted that the biggest drawback was the added friction of having to open another app before posting a quick video to social media. These days, most social apps have built-in video editing, so Apple is putting its focus elsewhere; Clips shut down on Oct. 10.
Microsoft Publisher. After 34 years, Microsoft said goodbye to Publisher this year, noting that Word and PowerPoint offer many of the same features, including creating professionally branded templates, printing envelopes and labels, and producing customized calendars, business cards, and programs.
Cloud Support for Neato Robot Vacuums. Neato Electronics was acquired by German manufacturing firm Vorwerk in 2017. By 2023, Vorwerk said Neato would shut down, but it promised to maintain cloud support and provide parts and service for its devices for five years. In October, however, it backtracked and cut off cloud support for its discontinued line of robot vacuums. They still work, but only in manual mode.
NOVEMBER
Elon Musk and President Trump in the Oval Office in May. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
DOGE (Maybe)
Early in the year, it was hard to escape the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), as Elon Musk and his DOGE bros made themselves comfortable at dozens of federal agencies, cancelling funds that had been allocated by Congress and killing programs with abandon, all in the name of curbing waste, fraud, and abuse. But with negative headlines hurting Musk’s bottom line, he exited stage left (and promptly had a nuclear meltdown over the budget bill). By late November, Reuters quoted Office of Personnel Management Director Scott Kupor as saying, “That doesn’t exist,” when it asked about DOGE’s status. On X, the @DOGE account said the Reuters report was “fake news.” Kupor retweeted it.
IRS Direct File. The Direct File Pilot was created as part of President Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act and allowed taxpayers in participating states to file their taxes for free directly with the IRS. It was popular, except with the tax-prep industry. In an October report, the Treasury Department argued that “Direct File had low overall participation and relatively high costs and burdens on the federal government, compared to other free filing options.” It confirmed that Direct File would not be available for the 2026 tax season.
PlayStation Stars Loyalty Program. Sony’s membership program allowed players to collect rewards, loyalty points, or digital collectibles for playing specific titles and completing certain in-game tasks. But only three years after its launch, Sony decided to “refocus its efforts” and shut down the PlayStation Stars Loyalty Program, effective Nov. 2.
Free Remote Streaming Access on Plex. Do you stream a remote server through Plex? The service is now requiring users to have either its Remote Watch Pass or Plex Pass to access a server not connected to a home network, beginning with the Roku TV app.
DECEMBER
Crucial P510 (Credit: Joseph Maldonado/PCMag)
Micron’s Consumer Business
AI giants like OpenAI, Meta, and Google are shoveling billions into data centers that keep the AI slop flowing—and hoarding GPUs in the process. That’s bad news for consumers looking to get their hands on a graphics card or some extra memory for a PC build. RAM prices have skyrocketed as a result, and one key player is throwing in the towel. In early December, US-based Micron said it would stop producing consumer memory products sold under the Crucial brand by February 2026 so it could focus on supplying memory for AI data centers.
Android Instant Apps. In 2017, Google rolled out Android Instant Apps, offering users a way to try out apps without fully downloading them. The idea was to help people save time and phone storage space, and Google actively pitched the feature to the mobile gaming industry. However, developers had to shrink their apps down to a measly 15MB, not an easy task in the world of modern apps. The feature never really picked up steam and will be discontinued in December.
Netflix Casting From Newer Chromecasts. Are you still casting content from your phone or tablet to the TV? If you have a newer Chromecast with a remote, that no longer works with Netflix. So, it’s time to find that Chromecast remote if you want to catch the Stranger Things finale on the big screen. If you still have a pre-2020 Chromecast, the old-school cast option will still work. (Netflix did the same with AirPlay in 2019.)
Microsoft Mesh (Credit: Microsoft)
Microsoft Mesh. Microsoft Mesh emerged in 2021, shortly after Mark Zuckerberg changed the name of his company from Facebook to Meta and went all-in on the metaverse. Rivals quickly followed, and Microsoft’s solution was Mesh, which allowed you to turn yourself into a metaverse avatar for meetings in Teams. Earlier this month, however, Microsoft shut down Mesh in favor of “Immersive events,” which lets you to host other users in a 3D space (sans legs, it looks like). It comes as Zuckerberg’s metaverse ambitions are floundering.
MKBHD’s Wallpaper App. YouTuber Marques Brownlee got a lot of flack last year over his expensive Panels wallpaper app. But despite securing more than 2 million wallpaper downloads, the app lost its original development team and couldn’t find a suitable replacement, according to a note on the Panels website. Brownlee says the app will shut down, effective Dec. 31, though its code will be open-sourced under the Apache 2.0 license.
About Our Expert
Chloe Albanesius
Executive Editor, News
Experience
I started out covering tech policy in DC for The National Journal, where my beat included state-level tech news and all the congressional hearings and FCC meetings I could handle. I later covered Wall Street trading tech before switching gears to consumer tech. I now lead PCMag’s news coverage and manage our how-to content.
Getting my start in DC means I still have a soft spot for tech policy; Congressional hearings can sometimes be as entertaining as a Bravo reality show, for better or worse. But PCMag is all about the technology we use every day, as well as keeping an eye out for the trends that will shape the industry in the years ahead (or flop on arrival). I’ve covered the rise of social media, the iOS vs. Android wars, the cord-cutting revolution that’s now left us with hefty streaming bills, and the effort to stuff artificial intelligence into every product you could imagine. This job has taken me to CES in Vegas (one too many times), IFA in Berlin, and MWC in Barcelona. I also drove a Tesla 1,000 miles out west as part of our Best Mobile Networks project. Of late, my focus is on our hard-working team of reporters at PCMag, guiding and editing their robust coverage of satellite internet efforts, electric vehicles, the latest cyberattacks, AI, and more.
I wouldn’t consider myself an early adopter; I hung on to my iPhone XR until I traded up to an iPhone 15. My aging Apple Watch Series 4 was finally replaced by a Series 10 last year. On the desktop, it’s all Windows for me. I’ve tried macOS, but alas it is not for me.
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