This new controller from 8BitDo’s Ultimate series for Xbox is loaded with features. It includes customizable parts, high-precision joysticks, and a super-fast 1000Hz connection when used on a PC, plus a lot more!
This monitor is a groundbreaking display – the first of its kind with a massive 52-inch ultrawide curved screen and an incredibly detailed 6K (6144×2560) resolution, all at a smooth 120Hz refresh rate. While it doesn’t use OLED technology, which some may prefer, it offers excellent picture quality with IPS Black technology, delivering a high 2,000:1 contrast ratio without the risk of screen burn-in.
Don’t expect to see new Razer Blade laptops or gaming accessories aimed at competitive players at CES 2026. Razer did things a bit differently this year, and their presentations were full of surprises – it was hard to predict what they’d unveil next.
The specifications are incredibly impressive. This monitor boasts a massive 52-inch screen with 6K resolution – a combination you won’t find anywhere else. And just when you think it can’t get any better, it adds a super-fast 120Hz refresh rate, which is truly stunning. It’s hard to believe a monitor this large, clear, and responsive actually exists. While you *can* play games on it, it’s really designed for those who want the smoothest possible visual experience, like incredibly fluid Windows animations.
Let’s quickly recap: Microsoft decided to rename its Microsoft 365 app to “Microsoft 365 Copilot” in January 2025. This was actually the app’s second name change – it was originally known as “Microsoft Office” for many years before becoming Microsoft 365.
I’m happy to share that the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro for Xbox, a top-rated gaming headset, is currently on sale at Amazon for just $104.97 – that’s a 48% discount!
Now, gamers with a Hisense TV and an Xbox Game Pass subscription—no matter which plan they have—can play hundreds of Xbox games directly on their TV using Xbox Cloud Gaming.
I’ve been following the AI development scene closely, and there’s been a lot of talk recently about whether companies like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google are running into limitations. Some reports suggested they’re hitting a ‘scaling wall’ – basically, they can’t build much more advanced AI because they’re running out of good data to train with. But OpenAI’s Sam Altman quickly shut down those claims, saying there isn’t a wall at all. It’s a pretty interesting debate, and I’m curious to see how it plays out!
NVIDIA recently unveiled DLSS 4.5 at CES 2026, bringing significant improvements to its AI-based upscaling technology for PC gaming.
Though it resembles a keyboard, this device is actually a small computer powered by AMD’s Ryzen AI 300 PRO mobile processors. It includes a powerful AI processing unit capable of up to 50 TOPS, making it a Copilot+ PC. While it still works as a keyboard, it’s designed to be a replacement for all-in-one computers and overcome the restrictions of small screens. Think of it as a more advanced version of the Raspberry Pi 500.