Philips Evnia is laying claim to what it says is the world's first dual-mode gaming monitor to hit a blistering-fast 1,000Hz ...

Xiaomi has launched the G34WQi 2026 curved gaming monitor in Australia with a 34-inch 3440×1440 ultra-wide panel, 180Hz refresh rate, FreeSync Premium, HDR 400 and support.

Calling the Samsung Odyssey OLED G9 “ultra-wide” barely scratches the surface. This thing is enormous. At 49 inches across, it can dominate an entire desk. It’s the kind of monitor that makes ...

Right now, when you buy the Odyssey G9 OLED gaming monitor from Samsung, you'll get a 24-inch essential screen for free.

Linus Torvalds says he used AI only in a personal project with no real consequences The code had nothing to do with Linux, Git, or any production system AI helped with unfamiliar Python visuals, not ...

PC and gaming monitors are among the CES 2026 announcements, and Dell may just have one of the most impressive. The company launched an ultrawide, curved 52-inch 6K monitor at the show this year, a ...

The company’s QD-OLED lineup includes good, better, and best options for 2026 — all with HyperX branding. The company’s QD-OLED lineup includes good, better, and best options for 2026 — all with ...

A 34-inch curved ultrawide gaming monitor usually means a serious hit to your wallet. Right now, though, the Acer Nitro ED340CUR is down to $209.99, which is half off its regular $419.99 price. For a ...

Explore how ultrawide monitor gaming and next-gen curved monitor innovations in 2026 deliver an immersive gaming display experience, transforming PC gameplay with wider views and advanced visuals.

This article is part of Kotaku Deals, produced separately from the editorial team. We may earn a commission when you buy through links on the site. If you’ve never spent time using a curved monitor, ...

Linus brings Tech Tips to the source, going “undercover” to answer questions from Reddit, and popular tech forums across the internet: how should you troubleshoot a finicky GPU? Can you save a dying ...

Linux creator Linus Torvalds has unexpectedly come to Microsoft’s defense regarding the jokes about the Windows operating system’s infamous blue screen of death. The whole thing was first noticed by ...