LG Display unveiled the new FLiPP panel process at IMID 2026 on August 19th. | Image: LG Display LG Display has unveiled a new OLED manufacturing method that reportedly results in panels that are brighter, longer-lasting, more efficient, and theoretically can be almost any size. This new technology is called FLiPP (FMM-Less innovative Pixel Patterning), which LG Display describes as a "dream next-generation OLED" patterning method that aims to eliminate some of the existing limitations in OLED panels.The main advantage of FLiPP is that it doesn't use a fine metal mask (FMM) like conventional RGB OLEDs, which is a metal plate with tiny holes used to stencil light-emitting materials for pixel patterning. This manufacturing process can b …Read the full story at The Verge.

If you've been a long-term Windows user, there's a good chance you still have old terminologies and product names rattling around in your head. I admit that I still call any disc-shaped storage medium a "CD," and I still think Windows comes with "Windows Defender" as its default antivirus (it was renamed to "Microsoft Defender" in 2019).

With the current hardware price crisis biting into every PC gamer's pocket, it feels like we're all hoping and praying that the hardware we bought years ago will last for the next few years. Fortunately, Linux developers are always working to ensure that older chips can run at their best. Such is the case with a new commit that got merged into Linux 7.3, which raises minimum framerates by 7x on an old CPU.

The artist, in a moment of quiet contemplation. | Photo by Elizabeth Lopatto / The Verge The pianist sits before her instrument. She carefully extends a front paw, pressing gingerly on a key. She presses again, and again. She is composing some soul music, because something terrible has happened to her: The vacuum cleaner has come out of the closet.Yes, my cat is a tortured artist. When Jeeves is moved by something that upsets her - say, I have gotten up when she was comfortable sitting in my lap - she goes to her piano and plays a brief melody. And then the piano dispenses treats. At night, she prefers to sleep on me. If I wake up to pee, disturbing her, my bathroom visit is accompanied by a moonlight serenade.She hasn't mas …Read the full story at The Verge.

Sennheiser announced the next version of its flagship wireless earbuds with a major redesign focusing on sustainability. The company claims the new design improves the Momentum True Wireless 5's "comfort, stability, and portability," but a more compelling reason to upgrade is that you won't have to replace them in a few years when they stop holding a charge. Both the Momentum 5 earbuds and their charging case feature user-replaceable batteries that are accessible using a compact screwdriver instead of having to hack through layers of glue.The Momentum True Wireless 5 will be available starting on September 3rd for $299.95, which is the sam …Read the full story at The Verge.

Although Proxmox ships with terrific virtualization and LXC management tools, there are certain projects that may require a Docker instance. Perhaps you’re new to Proxmox Virtual Environment and want a familiar method for spinning up free and open-source tools in containers. Or maybe you’re looking to deploy an obscure service that doesn’t have dedicated LXC packages or fails to install as an OCI-based container on Proxmox.

Many gamers, myself included, might reminisce about the golden age of PC building when you could buy a GTX 970 for $249 or a GTX 1060 for $299. This contrasts sharply with today's reality. Modern hardware has become pretty absurd, and asking someone to identify what a mid-range GPU is can yield completely different answers.

With Microsoft's big Windows K2 initiative in full swing, we're seeing much-needed improvements such as finally making Windows 11's context menus make sense. However, we're also seeing Microsoft push for people to leave its older software behind and embrace its newer versions.

Last year, Audi announced that it gave its all-EV-by-2033 plan the boot, and instead will offer a mix of gasoline, hybrid, and electrified propulsion. There's no doubt still some uncertainty among bigger automakers - especially those under the Volkswagen Group umbrella - when it comes to such a (now prior) commitment. Even so, what it's currently offering on the EV front is rather good, and fits into the German brand's under-the-radar fast sedan tradition quite well.I recently discovered this in the 2027 Audi S6 Sportback E-tron. A cross between a sedan and a wagon in terms of its rearward shape, there's no hulking Quattro all-wheel drive …Read the full story at The Verge.

The Razer Basilisk V3 is the gaming mouse to get if you want strong performance on a budget. It's comfortable, packed with buttons, and has a 26K DPI optical sensor. Its MSRP is a whopping $70. But you can now get it for 50% less from Amazon, bringing it down to just $35.

I’ve been underutilizing Claude Code for most of the last year. Seriously, it’s been a fancy text editor that lives in my terminal and makes small changes for me while I do other things. Sure, I’ve spun up a small team of subagents, but it always felt like I was using them for little things I should have done myself. I’ve used Claude Code to manage my homelab and given other coding agents long-term memory, but most of the projects I’ve used fell short of expectations.

The DIY community is always finding cool new ways to display things in ways they weren't originally meant to be displayed. For instance, there was that one time someone made a playable version of Doom on a volumetric display, which made the game look like it was running on a 3D hologram. Now, someone is showing off a Teensy 4.1-based project that creates videos out of four spinning LED strips, and it's probably the coolest way I've ever been Rickrolled before.