
ASUS introduced a portable monitor that leans on e-paper for its display during this year’s Computex show. The ZenScreen Color ePaper MP13UC stands out in the company’s lineup of creative portable screens by offering a different kind of viewing experience aimed at long reading sessions and document work.

ASUS took the Xbox Ally X and made changes that target the exact points players have mentioned most often. The new limited edition ROG Xbox Ally X20 carries a larger, brighter screen, refined controls, and a distinctive look. It arrives only as a bundle with a pair of AR glasses and marks twenty years of the ROG brand with a collector focused design.

Gamers who are used to juggling several windows and controls in their games understand the need of keeping their workspace neat, but they may not always know how to fit everything in. ASUS has developed the ROG Strix XG129C, a tiny assist screen built specifically for congested workspaces. At 12.3 inches, it fits nicely beneath most main monitors and provides just enough extra area to keep everything visible, saving you from the headache of constantly switching screens.

Shoppers looking for a good gaming machine these days are frequently met with component prices that continue to rise, with many top-of-the-line solutions that would have been affordable a few months ago being exceedingly expensive. Against this backdrop, the ASUS TUF Gaming F16 (2025) appears deceptively low-cost at $899.99 (was $1,299.99), as if it’s almost too good to be true.

Pre-orders opened today for the ASUS Zenbook DUO model UX8407, a laptop built around two full-size touchscreens that work side by side without forcing you to carry extra weight or bulk. Engineers trimmed the chassis by five percent from the earlier model and wrapped it in a material called Ceraluminum that feels solid yet stays light at 3.64 pounds total with the keyboard attached. The whole package slips easily into most bags at just over twelve inches wide and less than an inch thick at its slimmest.

Costs for PC parts are skyrocketing, and I’m sure you understand the frustration of attempting to construct a gaming system when graphics cards and RAM are so expensive. Watching the price continue to rise is enough to put you off even the most basic upgrades right now, but a device like the ASUS ROG Xbox Ally, priced at $499.99 (was $600), steps in and saves the day, as you simply open the box and you have a whole gaming system right in your hands.

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.