Gaming Tech

Were it so easy...

The company also announced the opening of its expanded Inclusive Tech Lab.

The Samsung Odyssey Neo G8 doesn't have a price or release date yet.

The special edition Switch OLED will release just before Splatoon 3 hits, so you can splat in style.

Valve said the Steam Deck was designed for its highest use case (mobile), which doesn't prioritize bumping up the device's performance when docked and connected to a monitor or TV.

SSD prices could rise as much as 10% during the second fiscal quarter of 2022.

After nearly a year and a half since launch, the PS5 will get variable refresh rate support this week.

The operating system that ships with the FPGA-powered handheld is accomplishing things never possible on cartridge games.

The Intel Arc desktop GPU is inching closer and closer to reality.

The latest Game Ready Driver from Nvidia is showing how the future of DLSS is just beginning.

A third-party part, a drive, and only a little technical know-how are all you need, but that doesn't mean you should do it.

No dual-boot yet, either.

Although it'll launch in black, the Steam Deck might have an array of colors in its future.

Apple may be looking at recurring sales as its next major initiative.

The technology giant sees a lot of value in letting you trade monkey art from your living room.

Nvidia's latest "monster" GPU has been announced; here's everything we know.

The Steam Deck is Valve's answer to the Nintendo Switch, a portable PC with built-in controllers launching later this year. Here's everything we know.

The accessory's design is available for download, meaning anyone with a 3D printer can make one.

Users will be able to play games available on GeForce Now, Google Stadia, and Utomik.

Here's when AMD takes the CES stage to unveil its latest products.

The limited edition watch will have a limited quantity of 1,337 units. Get it? 1,337? Do you get it?

15.4 is still in beta, but reports are trickling in on what to expect.

Amazon Prime Day 2022 doesn't have an official date yet, but we know it will be in July--and we have a good guess as to when.

The deal, announced in September 2020, has attracted a lot of regulatory interest.

The HDMI Licensing Administration has retired HDMI 2.0, which will make determining good HDMI 2.1 displays even harder.