U.S. retailers list AMD's Ryzen 7 9700F and Ryzen 5 9500F, as well as the Ryzen 9 Pro 9945, Ryzen 7 Pro 9745, and Ryzen 5 Pro 9645.

• Tom's Hardware
• 13 saat, 52 dakika

Google's newest phones have arrived, and T-Mobile might just have the best Pixel 10 deal on the web.

• Android Central
• 14 saat, 1 dakika

A tipster on X claimed Samsung is looking to roll out one more One UI 7 update before its big Android 16 update.

• Android Central
• 14 saat, 2 dakika

The brand is ready to make its boldest camera move yet.

• Android Authority
• 14 saat, 6 dakika

Be careful when installing remote desktop solutions - hackers are using them to spy on you without being spotted.

• TechRadar
• 14 saat, 8 dakika

Additional rumors suggested what OnePlus' supposed new imaging system could have in store for its flagship.

• Android Central
• 14 saat, 14 dakika

We go hands-on with upcoming co-op adventure Lego Voyagers, and enjoy it immensely.

• TechRadar
• 14 saat, 14 dakika

Aisha S Gani / Bloomberg : Internal memo: Revolut begins a secondary share sale for staffers at $1,381.06 per share, valuing Revolut at $75B, up from $45B in a 2024 secondary share sale —  Revolut Ltd. has kicked off a process for some employees to sell their shares in the company at a $75 billion valuation.

• Techmeme
• 18 saat, 19 dakika

This month features a new 'Witcher' novel from Andrzej Sapkowski, as well as an uptick in horror as spooky season approaches.

• Gizmodo
• 14 saat, 23 dakika

p> I said yes to a one-hour hands-on preview of Turok: Origins at Gamescom 2025 because of dinosaurs. I thoroughly enjoyed my one-hour hands-on preview of Turok: Origins at Gamescom 2025 because of – surprise – dinosaurs. It turns out, shooting dinosaurs with futuristic bows and arrows, shotguns, and light machine guns while using special class-specific abilities rules. Though my initial impressions of the game are "shooting dinos makes my brain go brrr," there are a few more things about Origins to be excited about. Chief among them: Saber Interactive. Director Jesús Iglesias states that Saber's Madrid studio is the primary team behind Origins, but notes that more than 250 people in Madrid and various other Saber studios worldwide are working on the game. Though Madrid's last main game was Evil Dead: The Game , a fine but short-lived asymmetrical experience, Saber's track record of reviving almost-dead franchises, like last year's Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 , gives me confidence that Origins isn't going to be a failed reboot a la 2008's Turok , which effectively killed the mainline franchise. It was oddly refreshing to hear Iglesias explain that Origins is looking to the successes of the first four Turok games and decidedly not 2008's iteration either. Before jumping into the game alongside two other members of the press, we selected our classes amongst Raven, Cougar, or Bison. It's here that Iglesias explains Origins leans heavily into Native American and indigenous culture, connecting to the first two Turok games, which did the same. However, Origins is technically the first Turok story in the in-universe narrative. Naturally, we follow up by asking Iglesias how the team handled this aspect of the game – he says Native American culture was built into the studio's first pitch for bringing back Turok, and hired Native American culture consultants to ensure its work was enriching and respectful, not offensive. The animal-based classes represent the game's use of Native American culture, Iglesias explains. I don't experience enough to tell how ingrained that culture is in Turok: Origins, but for gameplay purposes, the Raven, Cougar, and Bison represent different classes with skill trees built around "Mantles." These are the suits your characters wear in Origins that allow them to splice the DNA of creatures, plants, and other elements of nature into their Mantle to gain special abilities and powers. Unfortunately, I don't get to see how this Mantle works beyond the preset classes we use in our demo. As for the demo, though, I had a really great time. The gunplay feels great, and I appreciate the wide variety of weapons and weapon types already on display. I utilized a light machine gun with a big charge-up before it unloads an onslaught of bullets that rip into the flesh of whatever's in front of it. I also used a chunky shotgun with a lot of firepower and a strange, cool green-orb launcher that melts enemy health with an acid-like effect. Additionally, I wielded a bow and arrow that felt like a sniper rifle – slow but powerful at range. The gunplay isn't anything extraordinary, but it felt good on the sticks, and again, when your primary enemy is various dinosaurs, it's hard not to have a good time. I enjoyed switching between a first and third-person perspective on the fly with the d-pad, and it's impressive how quick the transition is and how good both perspectives feel. I genuinely don't know which one I'll choose, though my Space Marine 2 habits have me thinking the latter. The weakest part of the demo was the objectives. I couldn't tell you what we were tasked with doing; it's a hodge-podge of sci-fi mumbo jumbo and progress-forward-to-this-point-and-kill-everything-along-the-way, but with grappling, light platforming, and a small defend-this-area section, I wasn't bored with things to do. The animal class abilities allowed me to do massive AOE damage, put up a deployable shield, and shoot a horde of wasps (or some other insect) at enemies to dispose of them quickly, and while visually neat, they aren't all that different from the types of abilities and ultimates you find in any other class-based game. I hope the skill trees I didn't get to see allow me to morph my classes into something more distinct. Some additional things have me excited for Origins, like Saber's desire to expand on unexplained narrative elements of the series' past and the way it integrates Native American and Indigenous culture into both the story and gameplay, but ultimately, my desire for more comes down to one simple thing: I like shooting dinosaurs with big guns, and Origins is excelling at that so far.

• Game Informer
• 14 saat, 24 dakika

USB-C is the one connection to rule them all. Its popularity has made USB-C a common sight on new monitors. A USB-C monitor can act as USB hub, giving you additional ports for connecting various USB devices, but the monitor’s USB-C port can also serve as a video-input alternative to HDMI or DisplayPort; and some USB-C monitors can even charge a connected device while in use. The details of USB-C can be confusing, however, and pricing for USB-C monitors is often higher than that for monitors that lack the interface. See our buyers’ guide below our recommendations to better understand the nuances. Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE – Best USB-C monitor overall Pros Functional, professional design Thunderbolt 4, USB-C, Ethernet, and 140 watts of Power Delivery New generation of IPS Black boosts contrast ratio Excellent sharpness from 31.5-inch 4K panel 120Hz refresh rate with VRR Cons Contrast ratio is good for an IPS panel, but still behind VA and OLED panels HDR brightness is decent, but contrast remains limited Doesn’t have speakers Best Prices Today: Retailer Price $1029.99 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Who should buy the Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE? The Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE is an excellent choice for professionals who need a high-quality display with best-in-class USB-C connectivity. The U3225QE’s connectivity eliminates the need for external docks and adapters. It features Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C ports with 140W of Power Delivery—enough to charge most laptops—along with HDMI, DisplayPort, and a secondary DisplayPort for daisy-chaining multiple monitors. A built-in 2.5Gbps Ethernet port ensures a fast and stable wired network connection, a rare feature among monitors. It also offers six USB-A ports, a pop-out USB hub with quick-access USB-C and USB-A ports, and KVM switch functionality for seamless switching between two connected PCs. In addition to its connectivity, the U3225QE has a sharp 31.5-inch 4K IPS Black panel with excellent color accuracy and an above-average contrast ratio for a productivity monitor. The 120Hz refresh rate enhances responsiveness, making tasks like scrolling through documents and multitasking smoother. The ergonomic stand provides height, tilt, swivel, and portrait mode adjustments, and the anti-glare coating ensures comfortable viewing in various lighting conditions. Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE: Further considerations While it lacks built-in speakers and its HDR performance is limited, the U3225QE’s extensive connectivity and high-quality display make it a standout choice for professionals who need a central hub for their workspace. Want a smaller version of this monitor? Check out the Dell Ultrasharp U2725QE . It has a similar 4K IPS Black display panel and Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C connectivity. Read our full Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE review BenQ GW2786TC – Best budget USB-C monitor Pros Attractive design and ergonomic stand Great connectivity including USB-C with Power Delivery Includes ambient light sensor, microphone Good contrast ratio for the price Cons Only 1080p resolution Color performance is mid-pack Lacks Adaptive Sync Price When Reviewed: 207 Euro Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €206 View Deal €206 View Deal €215.9 View Deal 164,38 € View Deal 202,46 € View Deal Benq 207,00 € View Deal €213.13 View Deal 214,95 € View Deal 220,10 € View Deal €232.73 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide View more prices Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Who should buy the BenQ GW2786TC? Budget shoppers, take note. The BenQ GW2786TC is one of the best USB-C monitors you can buy for under $200. It offers a 27-inch IPS display with 1080p resolution, a 100Hz refresh rate, and an ergonomic stand with height, tilt, and swivel adjustments. While it’s not the sharpest monitor at this size, it delivers good contrast and a smooth viewing experience for everyday work. It has USB-C with 65W Power Delivery, allowing a single-cable connection for video, power, and data. It also includes DisplayPort-out for daisy-chaining a second monitor, a rare perk in this price range. Built-in speakers, a noise-canceling microphone, and an ambient light sensor add extra convenience for home office use. BenQ GW2786TC: Further considerations BenQ markets this monitor as a companion for MacBooks like the MacBook Air, but don’t let that fool you: It works just as well with Windows PCs, Chromebooks, and Linux laptops. The BenQ GW2786TC’s biggest flaw is its lack of adaptive sync, which means gameplay won’t appear as smooth as on some price-competitive alternatives. That aside, the BenQ GW2786TC’s numerous features and low price make it one of the best budget-friendly USB-C monitors available. Read our full BenQ GW2786TC review Viewsonic ColorPro VP16 OLED – Best portable USB-C monitor Pros Versatile, useful stands Good connectivity, cables included Numerous image quality customization options Top-tier image quality even at default settings Cons Speakers are included, but weak Pricey for a portable monitor No HDR Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €526 View Deal 565,25 € View Deal 565,25 € View Deal €597.67 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Who should buy the Viewsonic VP16-OLED? If you want a work setup worthy of productivity that’s also easily transportable, the Viewsonic VP16-OLED is a remarkable portable OLED monitor for the job. It brings together top-notch image quality, USB-C connectivity, and an innovative stand design. The monitor’s 15.6-inch 1080p OLED panel delivers exceptional color accuracy, gamut, and contrast. It surpasses many full-sized OLED monitors and nearly all portable monitors. This makes it a great choice for productivity, though it also looks excellent when viewing movies or playing games. The VP16-OLED’s stand can be used as a kickstand or expanded to hold the monitor upright, making it ideal for professionals who want to maximize their workspace or need improved ergonomics. Viewsonic VP16-OLED: Further considerations The stand includes two USB-C ports, both of which can provide power and video input to the monitor, and a micro-HDMI port for compatibility with non-USB-C devices. The monitor includes all the necessary cables as well as a USB-C power brick. There is a drawback: the cost. The Viewsonic VP16-OLED’s MSRP of $399.99 is expensive for a portable monitor. However, if you place a high value on image quality and want the best monitor for your portable office, the Viewsonic VP16-OLED is an excellent choice. Read our full Viewsonic ColorPro VP16-OLED review LG DualUp 28MQ780-B – Best USB-C monitor for productivity Pros Unique aspect ratio is useful for photo, video editing Makes an awesome second monitor Highly adjustable stand Vivid, accurate color Cons Difficult to fit in a small home office USB-C port offers limited downstream connectivity Can lack immersion in some content Best Prices Today: Retailer Price €576 View Deal €583 View Deal 528,73 € View Deal 536,98 € View Deal 536,98 € View Deal 549,00 € View Deal €572.51 View Deal €578.02 View Deal 579,80 € View Deal LG $699.99 View Deal Check Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide View more prices Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Who should buy the LG DualUp 28MQ780-B? This uniquely sized monitor isn’t for everyone, but for photographers or videographers it has some special strengths. The LG DualUp 28MQ780-B is a USB-C monitor with a 16:18 aspect ratio that’s almost exactly square. It can rotate into a 18:16 aspect ratio if you’d prefer. The monitor is much taller than most monitors and, as a result, has an adjustable stand that clamps to the rear of your desk instead of a normal desktop stand. The monitor’s odd form factor is ideal for viewing large, complex documents and can be useful for editing portrait or square photos. It’s also well suited for use as a second monitor alongside a large 32-inch display. Image quality is great. The monitor has strong color accuracy, a wide color gamut, and respectable sharpness thanks to its resolution of 2560×2880. LG DualUp 28MQ780-B: Further considerations The DualUp 28MQ780-B has a USB-C port with DisplayPort Alternate Mode and 90 watts of Power Delivery, so it can charge a connected laptop or tablet. The USB-C port can extend connectivity to two additional USB-A ports. Unfortunately, the monitor lacks ethernet or video-out, so some owners may need an additional adapter. Just be warned: The odd aspect ratio makes it a strange fit for gaming and movies. This is a monitor built for work, not play. Read our full LG DualUp 28MQ780-B review Other notable USB-C monitor reviews The Asus ProArt PA32QCV is an excellent and affordable 6K monitor that opts for Thunderbolt 4 as opposed to USB-C, making it a good fit for Mac users; the Samsung Smart Monitor M9 doubles as a smart TV and a productivity monitor complete with USB-C connectivity; the Viewsonic VA1655 portable monitor has USB-C power with 60 watts of power delivery and pass-through support for charging a laptop; the Dell Pro 27 Plus is a nice 4K monitor, but its key feature is its USB-C hub; the LG Ultragear 39GX90SA-W is 39-inch OLED with TV smarts; the MSI Modern MD272UPSW is another smart TV disguised as a monitor; the Asus ProArt PA32UCDM leans heavily on Thunderbolt 4 and USB-C. Perhaps too heavily, as it falls short in other ports compared to its peers; the Dell Pro 34 Plus USB-C is a decent choice if you want an ultrawide with lots of connectivity, but the monitor’s image quality fails to impress; the BenQ PD3226G IPS monitor is aimed at creative pros who might also enjoy some gaming, with lots of Thunderbolt and USB-C connectivity; the HP Omen Transcend 32 is pricey even for a 32-inch 4K OLED monitor, but makes up for that with great USB-C connectivity and top-tier SDR image quality; the Acer Predator X32 X3 is a more affordable 4K OLED monitor that packs a nice bonus: USB-C with 90 watts of Power Delivery. How we test monitors Our monitor guides are the result of extensive product testing by freelance and staff contributors with decades of combined experience. While we rely on a hands-on evaluation of real-world usage for an initial impression, we also thoroughly test each monitor with a Datacolor Spyder X2 Ultra color calibration tool. This specialized hardware can objectively measure a monitor’s brightness, contrast, color gamut, color accuracy, luminance and color uniformity, gamma, and many other aspects of image quality. Using this tool helps us detect strengths and weaknesses that don’t necessarily appear at a glance and guarantees that a change in lighting conditions or monitor location won’t skew our impression. For more details, see our article on on how we test monitors at PCWorld . Why you should trust us PCWorld prides itself on PC hardware experience and expertise. We’ve been covering PCs since 1983, and we review dozens of monitors every year. All of our recommendations have been personally tested and vetted by our expert reviewers, who’ve applied not only performance benchmarks but rigorous usability standards. Who curated this article? Matthew S. Smith is a freelance technology journalist with more than 15 years of experience reviewing consumer electronics and PC hardware, including the universe of computer monitors. In addition to PCWorld, his work can be found on Wired, Digital Trends, Reviewed, Lifewire, and other technology publications. How to choose the best USB-C monitor Many features desirable in a USB-C monitor are the same as on any other display. A sharp, vivid, bright, and contrast-rich screen is best. However, shoppers who want to buy a USB-C monitor should keep an eye on details only relevant to USB-C. Remember, too, that a USB-C display can be used in two contexts. First, you can connect your USB-C monitor to a desktop PC or laptop via a USB-C cable, and use it like a traditional USB-C hub via the USB-C cable’s 20Gbps interface. That’s pretty straightforward. Second, you can also use the USB-C cable as a replacement for a display cable like HDMI or DisplayPort, especially for newer laptops that might eliminate an HDMI or DisplayPort port. It’s here that USB-C monitors can get tricky. The traditional rule of thumb is that a USB-C port can support a 4K display at 30Hz resolution. DisplayPort Alternate Mode (see below) increases that to 4K60, which is much easier on the eyes. Newer laptops use DisplayPort 1.4, which combines a high-bit-rate mode (HBR3) with a DSC compression mode that should allow for 4K60 video alongside the ability to use USB 3.1 storage devices. Be aware, however, that the USB-C cable’s 20Gbps throughput may not allow for video to be passed to premium displays like the NZXT Canvas S27Q at its full 1440p, 165Hz refresh rate. Those specifications probably assume that you’re using a dedicated video port like DisplayPort, instead, as well as its separate video cable. You can certainly connect the display to your laptop using both a video cable and the USB-C cable simultaneously, however. If your laptop uses either Thunderbolt 3 or Thunderbolt 4 or USB4 — all of which use a 40Gbps data connection and a USB-C port on your laptop — you should probably have no issues connecting your laptop to the monitor at the full refresh rate using a Thunderbolt cable. Just consult your laptop’s specifications and/or manual to make sure. Power Delivery USB-C Power Delivery provides power over a USB-C cable. It’s not part of the core USB-C specification, so devices with USB-C (including monitors) don’t always support it. Power Delivery can pack up to 240 watts, but most USB-C monitors provide just 65 to 90 watts. It’s a perfect fit for those who own a thin-and-light laptop, 2-in-1, or tablet. Power Delivery is inadequate for some devices, such as gaming laptops, which consume more power than current USB-C monitors can provide. These laptops may still charge when left at idle but will charge slowly (or even discharge the battery) when in use. Ethernet Wired ethernet is a desirable feature in a USB-C monitor. Many modern laptops lack a physical Ethernet port, so its inclusion on a monitor is convenient. It can improve the speed and reliability of a connected device’s internet connection. While useful, this is an expensive feature available only on premium models. The Dell U3223QE is the only USB-C monitor on this list with ethernet support. DisplayPort Alternate Mode DisplayPort Alternate Mode is a feature available to USB-C that handles video as if the USB-C cable was a DisplayPort cable. It supports all the features you’d expect from DisplayPort including high refresh rates and adaptive sync. A monitor without this feature won’t accept video over USB-C, meaning you’ll have to connect both USB-C and a separate video input. All the monitors on this list support DisplayPort Alternate Mode. FAQ 1. What is the best USB-C monitor? The best USB-C monitor is the Dell Ultrasharp U3225QE . In addition to being a high-quality 4K IPS display capable of meeting the needs of a professional, the monitor is unparalleled when it comes to connectivity, featuring Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C ports with 140W of Power Delivery—enough to charge most laptops—along with HDMI, DisplayPort, and a secondary DisplayPort for daisy-chaining multiple monitors. It also offers a 2.5Gbps Ethernet port for a fast and stable wired network connection, as well as six USB-A ports, a pop-out USB hub with quick-access USB-C and USB-A ports, a KVM switch. 2. What is the best cheap USB-C monitor The best budget USB-C monitor is the BenQ GW2786TC . While it’s come up in price since our original review, it still offers good value at $250. It has USB-C with 65W Power Delivery, allowing a single-cable connection for video, power, and data. It also includes DisplayPort-out for daisy-chaining a second monitor, which is uncommon at this price range. Built-in speakers, a noise-canceling microphone, and an ambient light sensor are nice extras that make this monitor great for home office use. 3. Do I really need a USB-C monitor? A USB-C monitor is a great way to expand your computer’s connectivity without the added clutter of a USB-C hub or dock. It reduces the wires present on your desk, freeing up space for other uses. PC World’s guide to USB-C hub monitors has the full story. USB-C monitors are excellent when used with a USB-C laptop that consumes less than 90 watts of power at load. Docking a laptop at a desk can be annoying if you use a wired keyboard, wired mouse, and external monitor. A USB-C monitor can consolidate all your wired devices to a single USB-C cable. If these benefits sound good, then a USB-C monitor could be for you. If not, you may get more value from a conventional monitor. 4. Are USB-C monitors expensive? Yes, USB-C monitors are more expensive. Basic monitors without USB-C retail for as little as $100, while similar monitors with USB-C start around $150. That price premium persists through all price categories. You can expect to pay around $50 to $100 more for a USB-C monitor than you would for a similar monitor without it. Premium productivity and professional monitors are an exception. Nearly all monitors in these categories offer some form of USB-C support. They remain expensive, though, and are often priced between $500 to $1,000 (and sometimes more). 5. Are USB-C monitors good for gaming? Technically speaking, USB-C monitors can be great for gaming. USB-C video is handled over DisplayPort Alternate Mode, which preserves all the usual benefits of DisplayPort. This includes great support for high refresh rates, high resolutions, and adaptive sync. But there’s a catch: Many monitors that have a USB-C port don’t support important gaming features like an enhanced refresh rate, low pixel response times, or adaptive sync. The Asus ProArt PG348CGV, our pick for best ultrawide with USB-C, and the NZXT Canvas 27Q, our best budget pick, are two notable exceptions. Just make sure that you’re connecting to them with a dedicated DisplayPort or HDMI video cable, and not using the USB-C cable as the video cable, too. Related content Best monitors Best gaming monitors Best 4K monitors Best home office monitors Best ultrawide monitors Best portable monitors Best monitor arms All monitor reviews Latest monitor news and deals Tips to get the most from your monitor

• PCWorld
• 14 saat, 24 dakika

The OnePlus 13R offers a solid value proposition, especially with an extra $200 off.

• Android Central
• 14 saat, 33 dakika

Naga Avan-Nomayo / The Block : WLFI, the token of Trump's World Liberty Financial, begins trading at ~$0.30 with a market cap of ~$7.5B; ~24.67% of its 100B supply is in circulation at open —  - The native token of World Liberty Financial, a DeFi project backed by Donald Trump and his family, began spot trading on exchanges.

• Techmeme
• 18 saat, 39 dakika

Yesterday, leaker Majin Bu revealed that Apple’s iPhone 17 Pro Clear Case may not be so clear after all. A second source has now backed the claim. more…

• 9to5Mac
• 14 saat, 39 dakika

The Framework Desktop is plenty quiet already, but with a Noctua 3D printed side panel, duct, and fan, it can run even quieter.

• Tom's Hardware
• 14 saat, 42 dakika

Save as much as 32% on the Samsung 990 EVO Plus SSD for a limited time at Amazon. The post Samsung 990 EVO Plus SSD Practically Costs Nothing, the 2TB Model Works Out Cheaper Than Buying Two 1TBs appeared first on Kotaku .

• Kotaku
• 14 saat, 43 dakika