Electronics

Samsung brings 3D back with AI-powered, glasses-free Odyssey 3D monitor

Canada aims to become a major player in rare earth mining for chips and batteries

MSI reveals 600Hz gaming monitor, Koorui one-ups with 750Hz model

Asus, Samsung, and MSI all reveal first 4K 27-inch OLED 240Hz monitors

Belgium has become the first EU country to ban the sale of disposable vapes

Ingenious DIY setup powers home for 8 years with over 1,000 repurposed laptop batteries

USB-C is now effectively mandatory in Europe as the new charging era begins

LG's new UltraGear OLED gaming monitors include 45-inch 5K2K bendable model with dual-mode

The Lemontron is an "upside-down" portable 3D printer you can make yourself

Outrage grows as people are not using headphones in airports and planes, annoying those around them

Facepalm: Many of us have been guilty of it – mindlessly streaming videos or taking calls sans headphones while waiting at an airport gate or on the plane itself. But that tendency is apparently driving fellow travelers crazy. Flight attendants are now even making pre-flight announcements pleading with passengers to use headphones, but the scourge of audio oversharing shows no signs of stopping.

This $1,600 keyboard is made entirely of aluminum, keycaps included

The British Army is trialing radio waves to zap drones out of the sky – at 13 cents per shot

Tiny speaker promises virtual surround sound with novel audio trickery

MIT's light-activated antiferromagnetic memory could replace today's ferromagnets

Minisforum unveils innovative portable monitor with dual 1080p screens for $231

The quest to save the world's largest CRT TV from demolition

WTF?! Most people consider CRTs obsolete – and for most purposes, they are – but retro gamers favor them because they offer a few advantages over modern panels. Although technical constraints limit the maximum size of CRT displays, Sony defied those boundaries in the late 1980s with a model so rare that it eventually passed into legend – until a YouTuber rescued what may be the last remaining unit days before its scheduled disposal.

Iron Man-inspired exoskeleton helps paraplegics walk again

TCL is now shipping more ultra-large TVs than Samsung, another win for the Chinese-owned maker

This $16 240W omnidirectional USB cable orients to your device, not the other way around

Prepare for liftoff with this programable calculator watch resembling Apollo 11's guidance computer

This Switch 2 mockup could be the most accurate representation of Nintendo's next handheld

Time Capsule turns Apple's AirTag into a rugged tracker with 10 years of battery life

This wireless mouse doubles as a docking station, offering HDMI and USB-C

LG's transparent, wireless OLED TV is now available for $59,999

A bakery in Indiana is still using the 40-year-old Commodore 64 as a cash register

If it ain't broke: Many large companies and organizations are often ridiculed for using outdated computers, but not every business requires the latest digital technology. Case in point: a bakery in Indiana has been photographed processing sales using a Commodore 64. This isn't the first time a 21st-century business has been spotted using the top-selling 1982 PC, as the device remains beloved by enthusiasts today.