Samsung’s Slidable Flex Vertical display can slide up from 5.1-inches to 6.7-inches, making it perfect for smartphones. The fully expanded screen would still be slightly smaller than the iPhone 16 Pro Max’s 6.9″ panel, but when closed, its footprint would be much smaller than the iPhone 16.
If side-scrolling 2D Sonic the Hedgehog game was released on 32-bit, 5th-generation hardware, it might look something like Sonic Galactic, a fan-made game that draws inspiration from several titles in the franchise.
We have seen the future of tablets, and some of them will be using the all-new Samsung Slidable Flex Duet Display, which can expand from 8.1″ to 12.4″ in seconds. Users can hold the display like they would a regular tablet, and at the push of a button, the sides roll out to reveal the larger screen.
Now that you’ve seen the Signature OLED T, it’s time to check out the all-new LG G5 OLED evo TV, which was just unveiled at CES 2025. It boasts LG’s Alpha 11 AI Processor Gen2, which has Deep learning algorithms meticulously analyzing, refining, and enhancing low-resolution as well as low-quality images at the pixel-level.
Osaka University researchers, led by Hisashi Ishihara, have developed a robotic child capable of demonstrating lifelike facial expressions, albeit somewhat sleepy ones. More specifically, the team worked on dynamic facial expression synthesis technology using “waveform movements,” which represents various gestures that constitute facial movements.
The Modos Paper Monitor is great for reading, while the KOORUI G7 should be one of the best gaming monitors yet. It’s touted as the world’s first monitor with a 750Hz refresh rate and will make its debut at KOORUI’s CES 2026 Booth (#35609) in South Hall 2 of the Las Vegas Convention Center.
Photo credit: Joe Tegtmeyer
The Boring Company’s Cybertunnel is now visible above ground, and one entrance / exit looks like a giant Tesla Cybertruck. New drone footage captured by pilot Joe Tegtmeyer shows the team testing out its lights.
Jeff Bezos was probably one of the few visionaries that knew that internet shopping was set to take off in 1996 and completely change the face of retail forever. However, the process of buying something as simple as an Olympus 35mm point-and-shoot film camera was most certainly more complex than it is today, and these videos will show you why.
