The 65-inch LG C5 OLED TV is rarely this affordable. LG might have just revealed its new C6 OLED TVs at CES 2026, but we still don’t know when they’ll actually hit stores. If you don’t want to wait — or spend a couple thousand dollars on a brand new model — the current-gen LG C5 OLED is a fantastic option now the 65-inch model is $1,197.59 ($1,502 off) when you use code FAVEFINDS20 at eBay. That’s just $2 shy of the TV’s all-time low price, though you’ll have to use that code by the end of January 20th to get the discount.LG C5 OLED TVWhere to Buy: $2699.99 $1197.59 at eBayThe C5 delivers the deep, inky blacks and rich colors you’d expect from an OLED TV, with Dolby Vision support helping movies and shows look brighter and more lifelike. Its AI Picture Pro feature further enhances image quality by adjusting brightness, resolution, clarity, and other settings based on what you’re watching. Plus, LG offers Dolby Atmos support for sound that feels more immersive, while offering easy access to popular streaming apps like Netflix, Max, Disney Plus, Hulu, and Apple TV Plus right out of the box.On the gaming side, the TV includes four HDMI 2.1 ports and support for AMD FreeSync Premium and Nvidia G-Sync. You also get a maximum 144Hz refresh rate, which helps motion look smoother not just when gaming, but also while watching fast-paced sports or action scenes.Rounding things out, the TV adds conveniences like a wand-style Magic Remote and built-in Amazon Alexa for hands-free control. You also get Matter support, so you can connect it with other smart home devices beyond Alexa.

On Thursday, Hardware Unboxed reported that Asus is winding down production of its RTX 5070 Ti, saying, Asus "explicitly told us this model is currently facing a supply shortage and, as such, they have placed the model into end-of-life status." They added that the same applies to Asus's 16GB RTX 5060 Ti, and mentioned how retailers in Australia have had trouble sourcing the product.Nvidia's director of global public relations for GeForce, Ben Berraondo, confirmed in a statement to The Verge that it's still producing these GPUs: "Demand for GeForce RTX GPUs is strong, and memory supply is constrained. We continue to ship all GeForce SKUs an …Read the full story at The Verge.

Thin clients used to feel like a dead end for my home lab. They looked like tiny desktops, and I kept expecting them to behave like bargain PCs with a few compromises. That mindset made every limitation feel bigger than it needed to be, especially once I started stacking browser tabs, dashboards, and “just one more” utility on top. I wasn’t wrong to be annoyed, but I was aiming that annoyance at the wrong target. Thin clients are better judged as endpoints, not as the place where work happens.

The US just lowered Taiwan's tariffs in exchange for a massive domestic chipmaking promise, the Commerce Department announced on Thursday. Under the deal, tariffs on goods from Taiwan will decrease from 20 to 15 percent, while Taiwanese technology companies will invest $250 billion into building and expanding chipmaking facilities in the US, supported by at least $250 billion in credit offered by Taiwan's government.Last year, President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 100 percent tariff on chips and semiconductors not made in the US, something that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick tells CNBC is still on the table. "That's what they ge …Read the full story at The Verge.

I've often thought about how much more useful my keyboard might be if I could customize it in specific ways or add unique attachments —and that's exactly what Naya has launched on Kickstarter.

In my opinion, there is no real "wrong answer" when picking out your very first Linux distro. Yes, some options are more difficult to set up, more niche, and may confuse a newcomer more than other distros, but if someone really has their mind set on a specific one, I think people should give it a go, as long as they understand what they're getting into.

Amazon has announced that the servers for New World: Aeternum, one of the company's MMOs, will be shut down on January 31st, 2027. The game will also be delisted and no longer available for purchase starting today, January 15th.Last year, Amazon announced that it would be pivoting away from MMOs to put more of a focus on party games, and the company said at the time that it wouldn't be releasing new content for New World: Aeternum and that the game's servers would be active through 2026. But the longer-term future of the game was unclear, and now we know the official day everything will be shut down.If you have already purchased New Worl …Read the full story at The Verge.

PUBG developer Krafton has 26 games in development, and in a recent town hall meeting, the company outlined a plan to "focus on its core gaming business while outlining a disciplined approach to building long-term Franchise IPs.""During the past year, KRAFTON has prepared for Franchise IP development by strengthening its creative leadership, as well as upgrading its overall game development and publishing frameworks," the company says. "In 2026, the company will ramp up development of new titles with potential to grow into Franchise IPs, while at the same time accelerating the growth of the PUBG IP Franchise."The "26-project development …Read the full story at The Verge.

The ongoing memory shortage is starting to affect GPU production in a notable way.

Spotify is probably one of the most well-known music services available (if not the most popular) around - and it seems that the company it taking advantage of that. As of this month, Spotify announced that it was raising its prices, the third time since 2023. If that concerns you (especially if you're a current Spotify subscriber), you'll be glad to know that there are quite a few alternatives available for good music listening, some with free versions (and some not), and some that can help you find new and lesser-known artists. Several, like Spotify, also offer podcasts. If you're someone who has decided to explore what music services ar …Read the full story at The Verge.

While Raspberry Pi's base hardware isn't anything to sniff at, the foundation does occasionally release optional add-ons to boost your SBC's power. These are usually something you can plug into the Pi itself to unlock additional features and hardware, which makes them nice little extras to pick up if you're interested in what the addon is doing.

Ever since I went full-time with Linux about nine months ago, I've had a soft spot for KDE Plasma. In fact, I'd even go so far as to claim that KDE's desktop environment and tools were a big reason as to why I didn't bounce back onto Windows. I think if I would have gone back to Windows if I was stuck with GNOME as my daily driver. I really don't like it.