News

Everything that’s happening in the world of tech and beyond.

Philips’ new ultrawide 5120×2160 business monitor also has a 240Hz mode for gaming

Philips releases the 34B2U5900C, a curved ultra-wide 34in business monitor, boasting high refresh rates, and a large workspace for Windows.
Fahd Temsamani -

Regular Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 cards sail beyond $5,090, now costing 2.5x MSRP

Standard Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 graphics cards are reaching extraordinary prices, with the cheapest in-stock models now costing $5,169.
Fahd Temsamani -

Nvidia DLSS 5 release date is now official, with first game support coming on 3 September

The first game to support the divisive neural rendering tech will be NBA 2K27, and it requires an Nvidia GeForce RTX 50-series GPU or GeForce Now.
Ben Hardwidge -

AOC reveals 5K 180Hz Mini LED monitor capable of 1,600nits peak brightness

Seemingly exclusive to China for the moment, the AGP277KXM looks to be an absolutely monstrous Mini LED monitor.
Samuel Willetts -

Windows 11 shut down controls for your PC may soon be available on your smartphone

A Link to Windows debug log reveals Microsoft is working on giving your smartphone remote power controls for your Windows PC.
Samuel Willetts -

Nvidia DLSS 5 leaks and now runs in multiple games, but at massive performance cost

You'll need a GeForce RTX 50 series GPU to sample this early version of DLSS 5, but you should prepare for your frame rate to tumble.
Samuel Willetts -

Samsung just announced a 1,100Hz gaming monitor, as refresh rates venture further into the absurd

Forget 1,000Hz, Samsung has already added an extra 100Hz with its Odyssey G6 G60H gaming monitor, which it says has a 1ms response time.
Ben Hardwidge -

AOC unleashes world-first 5K Nvidia G-Sync Pulsar gaming monitor

Featuring a 31.5in 5K panel running at 144Hz, the AOC Agon Pro AGP327KG marks the first Nvidia G-Sync Pulsar of this size and resolution.
Samuel Willetts -

New DDR4 motherboards likely to accompany Intel Raptor Lake Refresh, says tech leaker

Forthcoming Intel Raptor Lake chips could also in a new wave of boards supporting DDR4 RAM, as DDR5 memory is now prohibitively expensive.
Ben Hardwidge -
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