A lot of people requested this one for their HyperX Alloy Origins Core because they are concerned that the keyboard can't ...

Photoshop CS6 Extended showing how to place a name and logo with initials above the keyboard of an elegant, black piano and ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. TVs are getting way more ...

Micro RGB for TVs is a thing now, and it promises to be the next major display tech for home entertainment. We've already seen a couple of models from the likes of Samsung and Hisense, and it looks ...

Plus: Samsung also announces new Micro RGB TVs, and a looming global memory crunch might make Nvidia reduce its supply of graphics cards. Samsung is also getting in on the new technology, with Micro ...

I am a seasoned content and copywriter with over four years of experience in a bunch of domains such as entertainment, fashion, beauty, education and home appliances. I use my experience in covering ...

The 2026 CES may still be weeks away, but it’s already becoming clear that the big TV story from the world’s largest technology show is going to be RGB mini-LED technology. Just a couple of days ago ...

Last year at CES, Samsung debuted its first mainstream Micro RGB TV, a 115-inch model that surprised us with its rich, vivid colors and $30,000 price tag. Now, the company has announced that it will ...

In the realm of confusing acronyms describing today’s swath of TV display types, the nascent “micro RGB” is now set to flood showrooms starting in 2026. So what the hell is it, and why are major TV ...

Samsung debuted its Micro RGB display tech earlier this year with a massive 115-inch TV. Launched in its home market of South Korea, this model features a 4K 144Hz LCD-based panel with a micro-sized ...

The new Micro RGB TVs range in size from 100 inches down to 55 inches and join the 115-inch MR95F released in the fall. The new Micro RGB TVs range in size from 100 inches down to 55 inches and join ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.