They say too much of anything is good for nothing. When I first got into mechanical keyboards a few years ago, little did I know that I would someday be writing about my hobby turning into something compulsive. Mechanical keyboards have been one of the best sources of joy for me over the years, but my love for them has now turned into an obsession.

Initially designed to awaken the spirit of tinkering in students, the Raspberry Pi series has dominated the SBC lineup for well over a decade. While it’s not nearly as powerful as its rival, the RPi ecosystem is blessed with tons of accessories, extensive documentation, and a creative user base. As such, you’ll find a ton of cool use cases for your Raspberry Pi, ranging from practical projects to obscure ideas bordering on lunacy.

While I pride myself on being able to focus on my work, even though I work remotely, I'm not immune to getting distracted. From messaging notifications to inconvenient pop-ups, there are so many things that can get in the way of your workflow.

Most devices and operating systems nowadays come with a host of accessibility features that make it easy for the specially-abled to use them. Apple has been at the forefront of this for several years, but other brands are also catching up more recently with useful features. Samsung introduced a bunch of accessibility features on its smartphones as a part of OneUI a couple of years back, while Google has been dropping a few of its own features for Android here and there. More recently, Microsoft has jumped onto the bandwagon by adding a slew of accessibility features to the Office suite. In fact, the company has also introduced several accessibility features on Windows 11 that not a lot of users may be aware of.

I don't know about you, but I only use PDFs to read documents and sign things. Well, it turns out I'm way behind the times because you can use PDFs to run apps. If you're just as surprised as I am, here are some projects where people got something running inside of a PDF document.

While macro pads are nothing new, they are becoming increasingly popular. A lot of this is down to gamers and streamers using them, but they can be quite helpful for almost anyone with a computer. If you find yourself having to open the same program all the time or do any repetitive tasks, a good macro pad could save you a lot of time and effort and increase your productivity.

Are you a big PowerToys fan? Whether you're new to the suite or you've used it as daily driver for years, there's always something cool going on with Microsoft's bundle of useful features. Now, someone from Microsoft has dropped a teaser trailer for a new feature coming to PowerToys Run, and it looks like it'll make installing Winget packages an absolute breeze.

I have two mini PCs mostly just lying around: the Ayaneo AM02, which I turned into a game console in my living room, and the Ayaneo AM01. I've been trying to figure out ways to make use of the AM01, and I had an idea. What if I could turn it into a really basic NAS, that uses significantly less power than my actual NAS?

Why buy an air quality monitor when you can just make your own? Even if it costs about the same, having the ability to modify and repair your own invention is pretty great. Just ask our resident SBC and 3D printing aficionado Jeff Butts, who built his own air quality monitor with a Raspberry Pi and instructed us lesser mortals on how to follow in his stead. Now, someone has made one for themselves, albeit this one has a face that looks at you disapprovingly if the air isn't great.

While prices used to be in the thousands, it doesn't cost a lot of money to buy a TV anymore. Although there are a bunch of cheap models to steer clear of, there are also a number of great, affordable TVs that offer a lot of bang for the buck. With that said, this highly rated TV from Pioneer is about one of the best deals you're going to find, coming in at just $130 for a limited time.

Nvidia's GeForce RTX 50 series graphics cards are here ... well, some of them are. They're positioned to go up against AMD's upcoming RX 90 series, offering the latest in frame generation, upscaling, and neural tech to deliver impressive performance. A drawback of these new GPUs is the reliance on AI over raw computing power and those asking prices. Thankfully, you don't need to spend thousands on a CPU to match with these new GPUs. Here's what you'll need for the best in-game performance.

It's another Friday, so you know what that means: another Windows 11 Beta and Dev update. This round has brought in some interesting features for the operating systems, but OneDrive fans are getting an especially lovely treat with this update.