Category: Peripherals

Asus will launch its photography-focused smartphone, the ZenFone Zoom, in early February for $399.

Corsair introduced three new cases at CES 2016: the extravagantly-styled Spec-Alpha and the minimalist 400C and 400Q.

The Wi-Fi Alliance approved the long range Wi-Fi “HaLow” standard, which will target embedded devices for smart homes, smart cities, connected cars, agriculture, and other low-power devices.

It’s been an incredibly long time coming, but the moment is finally just around the corner. Oculus Rift pre-orders start this week.

Samsung has a new portable SSD, the T3, and it comes in capacities up to 2 TB, and with a stronger chassis. And it has a USB Type-C interface.

MediaTek is not interested in missing out on up-and-coming markets. The company announced new SoCs for wearable devices, smart home solutions and Blu-ray players. (Yes, Blu-ray players. They need SoCs, too.)

Nvidia launches its VR Ready qualification program to make it easier for consumers to tell whether the PC they’re buying will be good for running games in virtual reality.

In an unprecedented move, AMD is sharing details of its next-generation SoC architecture (code-named “Polaris”) six months prior to expected availability. Will the use of FinFET transistors help the company improve its standing in efficiency metrics?

Acer’s presentation at this year’s CES included more additions to its current notebooks, Chrome OS and tablet lineups. Intel’s RealSense Camera also makes an appearance on the Black Edition of the Aspire V Nitro notebooks.

DisplayLink products are now compatible with Windows 8.