Gadgets
New prototypes, old questions Lenovo recently released proof-of-concept hardware that pushes two familiar ideas forward: a modular laptop built around two displays and detachable I/O, and a portable gaming device with a folding screen. These aren’t products shipping to stores — they’re engineering statements that illuminate where laptop
Gadgets
Why companies that won the smartphone era are betting on invisible hardware The smartphone era built a supply chain, engineering talent, and platform playbooks that transformed a handful of companies into consumer-electronics giants. With that infrastructure in place, many of those same companies are now pursuing a different path: gadgets
Games
A strong start for a new platform Capcom’s latest release, Resident Evil Requiem, has apparently exhausted physical inventory at three of Japan’s largest game retailers within days of its arrival on the Nintendo Switch 2. That’s noteworthy not just for fans of the survival-horror franchise but for
Gadgets
Why Samsung bundles Buds with S26 pre-orders Samsung frequently uses accessory bundles to accelerate early sales, drive ecosystem lock-in, and clear inventory of complementary products. During the Galaxy S26 pre-order week, buyers are being offered a free set of Galaxy Buds 4 Pro when they place qualifying pre-orders for the
Games
A quick primer: Pearl Abyss, Crimson Desert and BlackSpace Engine Pearl Abyss built Crimson Desert as an ambitious open-world action title, and behind it sits the studio’s BlackSpace Engine — an in-house renderer and systems stack designed to push visual fidelity on modern PCs and consoles. The engineering goal is
Gadgets
A quick look at Xiaomi’s MWC reveal At Mobile World Congress, Xiaomi expanded its hardware ecosystem beyond another flagship phone. The company introduced the Xiaomi 17 Ultra, a small Bluetooth location tag that echoes Apple’s AirTag concept, and an ultra‑slim portable battery. Together they signal Xiaomi’s
Games
Why this match-up matters When a high-profile title like Resident Evil Requiem lands on multiple consoles, the differences between hardware matter more than ever. Digital Foundry’s recent comparison of the Switch 2 and Xbox Series S builds highlights a familiar tension: how to preserve visual fidelity while maintaining a
Security
Why the web needs a new way to deliver certificates The TLS ecosystem that keeps HTTPS working was built for a world of RSA and ECDSA signatures. As attention shifts toward post‑quantum cryptography, one practical problem is how to deliver much larger, stronger certificates and proofs without wrecking performance
Gadgets
A tiny jukebox with big nostalgia The Pokémon Center’s Game Boy Jukebox repurposes one of gaming’s most iconic silhouettes into a desktop music player. It ships with 45 cartridge-shaped inserts that unlock short, instantly recognizable Game Boy-era tracks — including staples like the Pallet Town theme. For collectors and
Gadgets
A quick change to Samsung’s pre-order playbook Samsung quietly improved its early purchase incentives for the Galaxy S26 Ultra by adding a $30 credit to existing promotions. The tweak increases some trade-in-backed discounts to as much as $980 off — a meaningful sum for shoppers weighing whether to upgrade immediately
Gadgets
A sharper play for the wearables race Ultrahuman recently reintroduced itself to the smart-ring market with the Ring Pro — a redesigned device that aims to reclaim attention in the US after a high-profile dispute with a rival. The company, known for combining metabolic health tools with wearable data, has reworked
Games
Why this update matters Rockstar Games has expanded drift tuning availability in GTA Online, enabling a fresh set of vehicles — including the new Shitzu Keitora — to accept specialized drift upgrades. At a glance it’s another car update, but it shifts how players engage with vehicle collection, competitive Drift Races,
