One-Netbook has unveiled the OneXSugar Wallet, a retro-focused gaming handheld featuring a single 8.01-inch foldable OLED panel. Designed to solve the portability issues of large-screen handhelds, the device utilizes a 4:3 aspect ratio and a clamshell design to support high-fidelity emulation of Nintendo DS, 3DS, and classic home consoles. The unit is powered by a flagship Qualcomm Snapdragon processor and is scheduled for a 2026 release.
LG Electronics has announced a new series of XBOOM speakers ahead of the CES 2026 trade show. The updated lineup includes the portable XBOOM Go and the high-output XBOOM XL series, featuring improved battery life, integrated party lighting, and upgraded driver materials. These speakers focus on high-volume performance and outdoor durability for various consumer use cases.
Samsung is reportedly developing a feature for its Galaxy watches and phones that helps monitor brain health. This new tool is designed to identify early warning signs of dementia and cognitive decline by tracking how users perform daily tasks and interact with their devices.
Microsoft is turning on new safety features for all business users of its Teams app starting January 12, 2026. These updates are designed to automatically block dangerous website links and harmful files that hackers often use to break into company computers.
A critical flaw in Oracle software has led to a significant data breach affecting Korean Air and its catering subsidiary. The incident has exposed the personal bank details and names of roughly 30,000 employees, highlighting the growing risks associated with digital supply chains in the aviation industry.
Aoostar has introduced a new external GPU dock that features an 800W power supply and the latest Thunderbolt 5 connection. While it offers massive power for high-end graphics cards, the device leaves out common features like an M.2 storage slot or a network port, forcing users to prioritize raw speed over versatility.
Foldable phone are now settling into the market, but pricing still makes them a distant dream to own
As of late 2025, the foldable smartphone market has reached a technical milestone where major hardware concerns, including hinge fragility, water resistance, and excessive thickness, have been largely resolved. While the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold have achieved parity with traditional flagship dimensions and durability ratings, retail prices remain high. This guide examines the current state of foldable technology and why the "price barrier" remains the final hurdle for mainstream adoption.
Gameloft has announced the release of Asphalt Champions, the latest entry in the established racing franchise. This installment focuses on aggressive arcade mechanics, featuring a "no brakes" gameplay loop and an expanded roster of licensed supercars. The game introduces new competitive modes and enhanced visual effects designed for high-end mobile hardware, moving the series toward a more combat-oriented racing experience.
ASUS has revealed details for its CES 2026 "Always Incredible" launch event, featuring the next-generation Zenbook DUO and a specialized ProArt GoPro Edition laptop. The new lineup emphasizes "Ubiquitous AI" through Copilot+ PC hardware designed for everyday productivity and professional content creation. These devices utilize advanced Ceraluminum materials and specialized AI software to enhance mobile workflows in extreme environments.
A new budget-friendly adapter from Ashata allows users to repurpose old DDR4 laptop memory (SO-DIMM) for use in standard desktop motherboards. Priced at approximately $13, it offers a way to save money on memory upgrades by utilizing spare parts.
CD Projekt co-founder Micha? Kici?ski has purchased the DRM-free digital storefront GOG for 90.7 million PLN (approximately $25.2 million). The acquisition marks GOG’s transition to a fully independent entity, allowing CD Projekt to focus exclusively on its AAA development roadmap while Kici?ski commits to expanding GOG’s classic game preservation and DRM-free ownership model.
A Microsoft engineer recently clarified that a plan to remove old computer languages from company systems is a research project rather than a final decision. The project uses artificial intelligence to help translate millions of lines of old code into a newer, safer language called Rust.












