Samsung introduces the Movingstyle, a 27-inch touchscreen display that can be pushed around the floor on hidden wheels, lifted off its stand, and carried around like a huge briefcase.
Holiday seasons demand a TV that can last through those long – and we mean LONG – movie nights and the screaming sports fan in the other room. Hisense has just the ticket with the 50-inch E6 Cinema Series QLED 4K Smart Fire TV, now available for $218.99 – its price has been slashed by a whopping 42% from its original list price of $379.99. What does that get you for an entry level TV? A whole lot – namely quantum dot colour, full HDR support and seamless streaming all wrapped up in a very affordable package.
Viwoods is making a splash in the crowded world of compact e-readers with the AiPaper Reader – a tiny device that squeezes the standard e-book experience into a phone-sized package while still delivering plenty of power. Measuring 159.4 by 80.3 by 6.7 millimeters and tipping the scales at just 138 grams, this reader slips easily into a jeans pocket alongside your phone. Hold it in your hand during your daily commute and the matte finish and rounded edges make it a joy to hold, with no unsightly indentations to deal with.
LG just revealed a beast of a screen called the MAGNIT Active Micro LED, a 136-inch monster that’s basically a private IMAX for your living room. Announced today in Seoul, it hits stores in Korea tomorrow and comes to North America soon after. At 3 meters wide and 1.7 meters tall, it makes your average TV look like a postage stamp.
Fans of The Big Bang Theory probably remember Raj Koothrappali’s room as a monument to awkward genius, and there was one thing that constantly stood out: a 22-inch monitor with speakers that appeared to float, wrapped in a coating of glass. Dell created the Crystal (model C22W). It debuted in early 2008 for $1,199 (about $1,800 now), a time when most screens were less expensive and focused on functionality over form.
Samsung’s Moving Style smart TV is a weird combination of portability and polish, with a 27-inch screen that doesn’t need a wall outlet and dares to go where most TVs can’t. This is a mobile TV, with a built-in battery, a kickstand that’s also a handle and a wheeled stand for easy rolling. But does it deliver enough to justify the almost $1,000 price tag in Korea?
Holiday travel means pure chaos, a time when a second screen could turn a cramped tray table into a makeshift office, or so we think. KYY’s 15.6-inch 1080p FHD USB-C portable monitor, priced at $69.98 (was $99.99), fits the bill here, slim enough to forget it’s in your bag, but large enough to do real work.
Looking Glass Factory’s Hololuminescent Display (HLD) is a new kind of screen that makes ordinary video look surprisingly lifelike. In other words, it can make something appear to float in mid-air, without needing a bulky headset or glasses.
Smartphones today shine with their OLED screens, bright colors and smooth animations. But what if a phone took a completely different path—one that prioritizes your eyes, your battery and your focus? Meet the Bigme HiBreak Pro Color, a device that swaps out the usual glowing screen for a 6.13-inch E Ink Kaleido 3 screen.