Anything to do with computing, be it mobile or desktop and encompasses area such as peripherals, tablets, desktop PC and similar.
Foldable phones may be stealing the small-tablet spotlight, but OPPO’s Pad Mini makes a strong case for keeping the devices separate. Its compact body houses an 8.8-inch 144 Hz OLED display, Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 power, an 8,000 mAh battery, and 67 W charging.
Not every Galaxy Book needs an AMOLED display or top-tier processor. Samsung’s 14-inch Galaxy Book6 targets everyday users with up to 25 hours of battery life, practical ports, Galaxy AI, and cross-device features, though its non-backlit keyboard reveals where some savings were made.
TECNO has spent plenty of time making phones thinner. Its next hardware trick goes in another direction: all the way backward. The MEGABOOK T15 360 Series switches among laptop, tablet, tent, and stand modes, with optional pen input, up to an Intel Core Ultra 9 processor, and a sharper 120Hz display on the Pro.
Huawei’s MateBook Pro S is an exceptionally light 14.2-inch laptop weighing as little as 798 g. It pairs a 3.1K 120Hz OLED touchscreen with the Kirin XE90 processor, HarmonyOS 6.1, and an optional privacy display.
Xbox’s translucent-green nostalgia has escaped the console and landed on Razer’s Basilisk mouse, BlackWidow keyboard, and Hammerhead earbuds. The limited-edition trio is now available for pre-order following its Gamescom debut.
Apple resolved last year’s awkward generational mix by giving Mac Studio buyers M5 Max and M5 Ultra. Choosing between them is now easier to understand, though explaining why you need the US$5,499 Ultra may remain difficult.
Apple’s smallest desktop now offers up to four times faster AI performance, Wi-Fi 7, faster Ethernet, and M6 or M5 Pro power without outgrowing its tiny enclosure. Unfortunately, its starting price has grown by US$300.
Apple’s M5 had barely warmed its silicon seat when the 2 nm M6 arrived alongside the positively excessive M5 Ultra, a new desktop heavyweight that required four dies to contain its ambitions.
Your phone may be the source of endless doomscrolling, but the Xteink X4 Pro lets a pocket library hitch a ride on it. The magnetic 4.3-inch e-reader weighs just 72 g, combines touchscreen and physical controls, and costs US$99.
Razer has found room for one more control on a mouse already doing its best keyboard impression. The Naga V3 Pro offers three swappable side plates, up to 23 programmable inputs, and a US$179.99 price.
Razer’s keyboard lineup is getting both faster and easier to carry. Competitive players now have two Hall Effect Huntsman models with adjustable actuation and 8,000 Hz polling, while Joro owners get a US$55.99 folio that doubles as a stand for tablets and gaming handhelds.