Naya has already shipped one successful Kickstarter for a weird keyboard. The Naya Create was an ergonomic split deck with four swappable controller addons: a touchpad, a trackball, a rotary encoder, or a 6DoF spatial mouse. The Connect takes that modular concept, applies it to a more traditional flat keyboard form factor, and expands the ecosystem to be even more flexible. And clearly, people are into the idea, because it hit its minuscule funding goal in just six minutes.The Naya Connect has four main components: a low-profile 75% mechanical keyboard called the Naya Type, a 24-key multipad, a six-key programmable strip, and a dock. The …Read the full story at The Verge.

There are a lot of great reasons to upgrade to a mechanical keyboard. So if you've been looking to improve your typing experience without spending a lot of money, now's going to be a good time. This mechanical keyboard by Logitech is simple, reliable, and affordable. Although it's built primarily for gamers, it can still be used for everyday use without any issues. And while it used to be affordable at just $80, it's now an absolute steal at just $40.

Amazon has announced the first cast member of its God of War live-action adaptation on Prime Video. Ryan Hurst, known for his work as Opie in Sons of Anarchy and Beta in The Walking Dead, will play the titular God of War, Kratos. Though the casting might come as a bit of a disappointment to the fans hopeful that Christopher Judge, Kratos' award-winning voice actor in the games, might have been tapped for the role in some fashion, Hurst has familiarity with series. He voiced Thor in God of War: Ragnarok and earned a BAFTA nomination for the performance.Amazon originally announced the God of War series in 2022 in collaboration with PlayStati …Read the full story at The Verge.

Following its announcement at CES 2026, Nvidia's DLSS 4.5 Super Resolution is now available to Nvidia app users. The update first released in beta last week.

If your phone doesn't have a network connection or your home internet isn't working right now, don't worry, you aren't alone.

For the longest time, a "good" gaming setup, for me, meant raw horsepower and nothing else. I spent my teens dead set on building a "dream gaming setup" that was nothing but the best, and I've lived with a high-end gaming PC and a PS5 for a while now. Over time, I've come to realize that while performance and power absolutely matter, living with both a PC and a PS5 on the same desk taught me something far more important: friction is the real enemy.

Real-time ray tracing arrived on consumer GPUs as an optional add-on that you could switch on if your graphics card had the necessary hardware. While seemingly gimmicky at first, the technology evolved as better hardware and implementation helped promote its visual benefits. The performance overhead, however, is still not digestible for the vast majority of gamers. Turning ray tracing off used to be the go-to tip to "boost" framerates, but even that option is disappearing in the latest titles. Ray tracing hardware never kept pace the way it needed to, leaving the eye candy accessible only to a small percentage of users.

I’ve spent a lot of time testing the latest "revolutionary" productivity apps. But lately, I’ve realized that the shiniest tools aren't always the best. Instead, I’ve been moving my workflow toward open-source software. There is a huge benefit to using tools that focus on speed and user control rather than monthly subscriptions and forced updates. While everyone else is busy learning complex new interfaces, I’ve stuck to the classic that just works: Notepad++. It’s open-source, lightweight, and surprisingly powerful. Here is why this "old-school" tool still beats the modern competition.

Uptime Kuma is one of those tools that quietly becomes essential once you start self-hosting more than a couple of services. It provides a clean dashboard, actionable alerts, and a quick way to see whether the things you care about are responding. The trouble starts when your setup shifts from a few static services to a swarm of containers that change weekly. Suddenly, each new container requires an additional trip to the Uptime Kuma interface to add a monitor manually. That is precisely the kind of repetitive task that makes people put off monitoring until something breaks.

No matter how much technology continues to evolve, there's always a community of people who relish holding on to the products of yesteryear. ReactOS wasn't developed with this goal in mind, but that's kind of why it still exists today. It's a project that essentially aims to reverse engineer Windows NT 4.0-based operating systems and create an experience that fully supports the same set of drivers and programs without using any Microsoft code. So, we have an experience that's very close to Windows XP, which some might consider an upgrade from Windows 11.

BMW teased its forthcoming all-electric M-series performance sedan today, promising that the quad-motor M3 sports car would feature specs that are truly next level when it arrives in 2027. The M3 will have four electric motors and simulated gear shifting, a feature that is quickly becoming a must-have for electrified sports cars. BMW says the setup unlocks the benefits of both rear and all-wheel drive, with the ability to decouple the front axle.Four motors, though, is a bit of an outlier in the performance world. Tri-motors, sure, you can find plenty, like Tesla Model S Plaid and Lucid Air Sapphire. But four motors are bit a rarer: the …Read the full story at The Verge.

I'm not a huge fan of Windows 11, how it looks and feels, or the features it comes with. Fortunately, for everything Microsoft doesn't do, there are individuals and groups out there who have worked hard at making it a reality. And one such group is Ramen Software.