Nvidia is rolling out a beta for DLSS 4.5, featuring a new AI model and a 6X frame generation mode. They also announced native GeForce Now apps for Ubuntu and Amazon Fire TV sticks, though the TV app is a year out.
According to a new report, Samsung’s next flagship might focus on aesthetics over innovation. The Galaxy S26 Ultra could get a cleaner camera look but may not deliver significant camera hardware improvements, despite a potential price hike.
Nvidia is pushing AI-powered gaming further with DLSS 4.5. The update focuses on achieving 4K path-traced gameplay at 240 FPS through a more efficient AI model and dynamic frame generation. Key features launch later this month and in spring 2026.
Alienware unveiled a major refresh of its gaming laptops at CES 2026. The new 16X Aurora and 16 Area-51 models feature top-tier specs but a more understated design, signaling a shift for the brand.
Dell is bringing back its XPS laptop brand after a poorly received rebranding last year. New XPS 14 and XPS 16 models, aimed at competing with Apple’s MacBook Air, are available starting January 9th, with a new XPS 13 coming later in 2024.
AMD’s CES 2026 keynote was a hardware blitz. The company launched new mobile processors, a flagship gaming CPU, and a workstation chip aimed directly at Apple’s MacBook Pro. The focus was squarely on AI performance and raw speed.
Asus has completely redesigned its dual-screen ROG Zephyrus Duo for CES 2026. It now features two full-size 16-inch 3K 120Hz OLED displays and a detachable keyboard, powered by Intel Panther Lake and Nvidia RTX 50-series GPUs.
XGIMI has unveiled the Titan Noir Max, a flagship projector focused on performance over aesthetics. It features a new dynamic iris for deeper blacks and a reworked DMD architecture for stable brightness. This isn’t a living room chameleon; it’s built for serious viewing.
Intel has unveiled full details for its next-gen Panther Lake laptop CPUs, promising major performance and efficiency leaps. Devices ship in late January 2026, but the chipmaker’s ambitious claims still need to be tested outside of a keynote.
Apple’s latest iPadOS 26.2 and macOS 26.2 updates include a hidden Wi-Fi performance boost for newer devices. The change allows supported Macs and iPads to use wider 160MHz channels on 5GHz networks, potentially doubling throughput for compatible setups.
