Wow. After the depressing last couple of months in hardware, CES 2026 was exactly the breath of fresh air and optimism I ...
As computers like the venerable breadbox Commodore 64 age, their plastic doesn’t just turn increasing shades of yellow and brown, the ABS plastic also tends to get brittle. This is a problem ...
This year's CES was a processor palooza, spawning several new AI PC laptops. We spent time with dozens of notebooks in Las ...
Taiwan-based chassis manufacturer InWin has advanced its system assembly capabilities with its Taoyuan plant obtaining Nvidia's GB300 server rack assembly certification, enabling stable shipments to ...
InWin has introduced the DLITE, a mid-tower ATX chassis designed around efficient airflow, broad cooling support, and compatibility with next-generation back-connect motherboards. The enclosure ...
PC case manufacturer InWin has introduced the SHIFT, a new open-frame chassis under its iBuildiShare product line. The design takes inspiration from aircraft structures, featuring a distinctive ...
What if your PC case could fold flat, pack up like a briefcase, and still turn heads with its minimalist design? Enter Teenage Engineering’s “Computer-2,” a bold reimagining of what a compact ...
Teenage Engineering, the hip Swedish tech/design brand that makes synths of all kinds (and a portable game machine with a crank) has built another computer chassis. And it’s free! But you also can’t ...
The Computer-2 is made from a single sheet of semi-transparent plastic and folds into a small form factor PC case. The Computer-2 is made from a single sheet of semi-transparent plastic and folds into ...
In a nutshell: Swedish consumer electronics company Teenage Engineering set out to design the world's cheapest computer case – and at a cost of $0, it has succeeded. The Computer-2 is a small form ...
We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. As time goes on, a cutting-edge computer will quickly lose its value as newer components are released with greater power and more features.
Brain-computer interface technology has long belonged to the realm of science fiction, but it’s quickly emerging as a real-world innovation with the potential to transform how we live, work and ...
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