ASUS’ reveals their all-new Zenbook DUO (2026), a seriously unique laptop that fits two full-size OLED displays into a single compact package. When you lift the lid, you’ll see two bright 14-inch touchscreens, each with a pin-sharp 2880 x 1800 resolution and silky smooth 144Hz refresh rates. The colors really pop with 100% DCI-P3 coverage, and let’s be honest, it’s no surprise that 1000 nits of peak brightness brings HDR content to life, while everyday use will remain comfortable at 500 nits.
ASUS has officially launched a new convertible laptop in collaboration with GoPro, the limited edition ProArt PX13 GoPro Edition, which is specifically built for people on the road who enjoy shooting and editing their own footage. As soon as you open the lid, you’ll notice the vertical ridges running over the black metal surface, which are identical to the grip found on modern GoPro cameras. Then there are the subtle blue accents that appear here and there, tying everything together without overwhelming the laptop’s sleek lines.
ASUS’ Republic of Gamers (ROG) division has just revealed a pair of augmented reality glasses designed exclusively for gamers who want to see a large screen without having to tote a gigantic monitor around. The ROG Xreal R1 glasses, developed in collaboration with Xreal, a company known for its consumer AR hardware, provide a virtual display right while still allowing you to see your surroundings.
ASUS, a laptop manufacturer, and GoPro, purveyors of action cameras, are collaborating to create something unique: a ProArt laptop with GoPro branding. That device, known as the ProArt GoPro Edition, is still under wraps, but ASUS will reveal it in full at their CES 2026 livestream on January 6th at 9 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.
ASUS has just launched the brand new ROG Strix XG27JCG gaming display, a 27-inch beast that pushes resolution and speed to new heights. At its heart is a 27-inch Fast IPS panel that produces a native 5,120 by 2,880 pixel display, good for full 5K resolution and an astonishing 218 pixels per inch.
ASUS introduced a device 15 years ago that blurred the line between an input tool and a standalone machine. The Eee Keyboard PC housed a full Windows computer within the body of what appeared to be a standard keyboard. After a long wait, it was released in mid-2010, just as netbooks were reigning supreme in portable computing and businesses were pursuing ever-smaller footprints. For $600 ($893 today), you got a silver wedge weighing more than 2 pounds, ready to connect to a TV or monitor for web browsing, movie playback, or light work. ASUS referred to it as a living room companion, something to use for quick chores without having to pull out a whole laptop.
In a plain cardboard box delivered to a Parisian flat is the ROG Xbox Ally X, a shiny black slab of gaming goodness that ASUS and Microsoft have been teasing for months. The delivery label says September 30, 2025, 16 days before the real October 16 launch date. For one Redditor, this is an early Christmas present.
Photo credit: SpawnPoiint
Preorders for Microsoft’s new portable gaming push began today, along with the prices for the ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Xbox Ally X. Both will be available on October 16, but the pricing has already sparked some concerns. These handhelds, priced at $599 for the base model and $999 for the X, are more comparable to high-end laptops than the consoles that many gamers are accustomed to.
October 16, 2025 is the day the ROG Xbox Ally and its bigger brother, the ROG Xbox Ally X, arrive. These handhelds, born from the union of Microsoft and ASUS, will change the way we game on the go. Announced at Gamescom 2025, they’ll be available in over 30 countries including the US, UK, Japan, Australia with more to follow. Brazil and India will get the Ally X this fall, the base model will arrive in China this fall and the Ally X will get to China early next year.
