This is the world’s first 52-inch ultrawide curved 6K monitor — just as epic as it sounds, and not the only new Dell display

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.

Dell Ultrasharp 52 review: a 52‑inch 6K, 120Hz productivity monster that redefines the single‑monitor workstation

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.

OpenAI’s CEO just admitted his new AI agents have a serious security problem — they could be a hacker’s best friend

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!

HP put a mini PC inside a keyboard, and I love it — a Windows-based approach to the Raspberry Pi 500 with self-repairable parts

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.