The Philips Hue Play HDMI Sync Box is a fun way to add interactive lights to your setup, with the box taking an input HDMI signal and synchronising light colour to it. It has one major limitation at the moment: it only supports 60Hz inputs.
Starting from this Autumn, the Philips Hue Play HDMI Sync Box will get a free software input that will enable it to take a 120Hz input from the latest games consoles, the Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X and the Sony PlayStation 5.
The most prolific computer display category is easily 27-inch 1440p. There are literally hundreds of examples with at least 144 Read more
Ford will allegedly drop the front-wheel-drive layout for the 2022 Edge. This will make all-wheel drive the standard setup for Read more
Oculus Quest 2 owners are about to receive a nice upgrade to Oculus Move, the VR headset’s fitness tracking software, Read more
The new Oculus Quest update should help improve media sharing and allow users to share their fitness stats. Mark Zuckerberg, Read more
ViewSonic has unveiled their new minimalistic VX18/V19 series gaming monitors. The ViewSonic VX18/VX19 monitors feature up to 240Hz screen refresh Read more
The preliminary ITC verdict has swung in favour of Sonos Google is guilty of infringing Sonos’s patents, according to an initial Read more
With powerful new sync and boot options, the only thing missing from version 6 of Backupper is online options, and Read more
Hybrid work companion. The Poly Sync 20+ aims to alleviate issues with the hybrid work culture of today, at least Read more
Over the last 5 years, it’s clearly evident to all, well those paying attention at least, that Thermaltake has been Read more
Asus' Republic of Gamers line has a reputation for creative aspirations, but the company may have outdone itself with the Read more
The Acer XB323UGP is one of the first 32″ 1440p IPS gaming monitors with a high 144Hz refresh rate, factory-overclocked Read more