The Star Wars universe is expanding on Disney Plus in the form of Rogue One prequel show Andor, which takes place five years prior to the events of the 2016 movie. This 12-episode series began on Sept. 21when the first three episodes hits Disney’s streaming service.

Five episodes are available now, and we’ll now get one episode each Wednesday until Nov. 23.

Diego Luna returns as Cassian Andor, who plays a vital role as a spy in the early days of the Rebel Alliance against the totalitarian Galactic Empire.

Andor episode release dates and times

Here’s the full schedule for Andor on Disney Plus, as confirmed by the official Star Wars Twitter account. New episodes generally drop at midnight PT (3 am ET/8 am GMT/5 pm AEST).

Is there a trailer?

Lucasfilm gave us several trailers ahead of the show’s release, with the latest coming at parent company Disney’s D23 Expo in early September. You can also check out a 9-minute preview (mostly scenes from episode 3) in Disney Plus.

Will Andor get a second season?

It sure will. Creator Tony Gilroy confirmed at May’s Star Wars Celebration Anaheim that the show will return for a 12-episode second season that leads directly into Rogue One. It’s unclear when season 2 will air, but it’ll probably hit Disney Plus in 2023 or 2024. Expect to hear more at Star Wars Celebration Europe next April.

If you’re going to be spending long hours in front of a screen almost every day, you should get yourself the best blue light blocking glasses for your face shape. Extended, excessive screen time can really strain your eyes, which could lead to migraines, eye itchiness and discomfort. And beyond those severe headaches and other irritations from staring too long at a screen, prolonged exposure could even cause macular degeneration. That’s why blue light blocking glasses are a great tool to help shield yourself from these potential health hazards.

The latest science suggestions blue light might actually affect sleep less than yellow, but there’s still evidence that squinting into digital screens all day can mess with your circadian rhythm and inhibit melatonin production, which can prevent you from getting a good night’s sleep. Even if you’re not sure if the hours staring at a screen are to blame for your insomnia and eye fatigue, mitigating some of that blue light exposure by wearing blue light glasses can’t hurt.

So if you stare at a screen all day and want to block as much blue light as possible, we’re here to help you find the best blue light blocking glasses for your needs. As soon as you pop blue light blocking glasses on your face, you’ll hopefully start to minimize eye strain, take better care of your circadian rhythm and have that melatonin pumping come bedtime.

I promise, getting the right pair of blue light protection glasses is much easier

This story is part of Plugged In, CNET’s hub for all things EV and the future of electrified mobility. From vehicle reviews to helpful hints and the latest industry news, we’ve got you covered.

The new $7,500 federal tax credit for a new electric car is complicated, factoring in where a car and its battery are made, what it costs and when you buy it. To make that easier, here’s a short list of the cars that qualify. It’s based on research by Consumer Reports and the Department of Energywith my margin notes.

Available now

Chevrolet Bolt and Bolt EUV

The Bolt is a real solid choice though it has a black eye from a past battery flaw associated with some fires. That, along with the fact that GM is about to switch to its new Ultium electric platform for all its EVs, might give you pause. If you do select a Bolt, wait until Jan. 1, 2023, when GM is allowed to offer federal tax credits again after maxing out of the old program some time ago.

Ford F-150 Lightning

The F-150 Lightning is currently the only electric full-size pickup on the market and it’s a huge hit. You’ll have to keep its total price under $80,000 to qualify for the new tax credit, which shouldn’t be too hard even though the truck’s had two big price hikes: The original base of $41,669 with destination

Apple has added new restrictions to AirDrop used on iPhones on mainland China, according to a Bloomberg report on Thursday.

The company’s popular wireless file-sharing feature now has a cap of 10 minutes when receiving files from “Everyone” or people stored into the phone’s directory, as opposed to Contacts. After the 10-minute period ends, the iPhone will return back to the mode where it is receiving files from just contacts, the report said. Previously, there was no time limit.

The new AirDrop restrictions came with iPhone’s latest mobile software update, iOS 16.1.1, which was released publicly on Wednesday. News of the changes were not shared in the notes section of iOS 16.1.1which is where Apple typically informs people what the software update changes or fixes.

The move by Apple comes after protestors in mainland China reportedly used AirDrop, which sends photos and files quickly over Bluetooth, to share protest material with members of the public. China’s long-standing “zero-covid” policy, among other actions, have sparked renewed protests and outcries online in recent weeks in the country. During Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protests in 2019, protestors used AirDrop to spread their paraphernalia with members of the public.

Apple reportedly told Bloomberg the feature is set to rollout globally in the coming year.

Apple didn’t immediately respond to a CNET request for comment.

General Motors announced today the formation of GM Energy, a new business unit consisting of the also recently announced Ultium Home and Ultium Commercial ecosystems, as well as the existing Ultium Charge 360 ​​public charging infrastructure. GM Energy will explore a “holistic approach” to home and commercial energy management by integrating stationary energy storage, residential solar power and battery electric vehicles.

Ultium Home focuses on residential energy and is built around taking advantage of the large batteries present in electric vehicles via vehicle-to-home, or V2H, technology. A parked V2H-capable EV could, for example, provide electricity to a home during an outage or peak rate times when grid power is most expensive. GM Energy will work to develop and offer charging hardware for use with vehicles that support bidirectional power.

Via Ultium Home, GM Energy will also offer stationary home batteries — similar to Tesla’s Powerwall — that will integrate with vehicle charging hardware and residential solar power. A newly announced partnership names SunPower as the preferred installer for solar panels and the modular Ultium Home energy system that will be made available alongside the launch of the 2024 Silverado EV — the first Ultium platform EV to natively support bidirectional charging — in late 2023.

The software brains that promise to make the batteries, chargers, solar panels and other hardware play nicely together is the GM Energy Services Cloud. This energy management system decides how electricity is stored and used, ensuring there’s juice in the vehicle’s battery if needed for