Samsung is pushing OLED technology to new extremes with a prototype 77-inch QD-OLED panel for its 2026 lineup. The key claim? A staggering peak brightness of 4,500 nits, which would make it the world’s brightest self-emissive TV.
Major hospital systems are deploying AI to read scans, write insurance appeals, and transcribe visits, cutting some tasks by 50%. But the tech is also fabricating medical studies and creating new risks, forcing a “trust but verify” approach.
Google Messages handles the basics well, but a deep dive into user requests shows a glaring gap. Power users are consistently asking for features like bulk message forwarding and a trash folder, which Google has yet to deliver.
Apple’s iOS 27 update, expected in 2027, is shaping up to be a pivotal release. It’s rumored to focus on major AI integration, a new Health+ service, and software designed for a rumored foldable iPhone.
The schedule for the massive CES 2026 trade show is now official. The event will take place in Las Vegas from January 6th through the 9th.
The deepest security keys for the PlayStation 5 have been leaked online. This could lead to permanent custom firmware and turn the PS5 into an emulation powerhouse, but it also opens the door to rampant piracy.
Samsung is reportedly targeting major weight reductions for its next foldable phones while also boosting battery capacity. The Galaxy Z Flip 8 could see a dramatic 38g cut, and the Fold 8 might get a 600mAh larger battery. However, the feasibility of such aggressive weight loss is already in questio
A new rumor suggests Samsung SDI is testing a dual-cell silicon-carbon battery with a staggering 20,000mAh capacity for smartphones. The battery reportedly delivered 27 hours of screen-on time but allegedly swelled after testing. The source is unreliable, and the tech might be destined for electric
The year 2025 marked a pivotal shift for AI agents, moving them from a research concept into a core piece of tech infrastructure. The definition itself evolved from systems that “perceive, reason, and act” to LLMs that can autonomously use tools and complete tasks.
A Forbes contributor, a practicing astrophysicist, makes four “anti-predictions” for 2026. He argues we won’t get scientific proof of alien UFOs, achieve Artificial General Intelligence, see the 3I/ATLAS object reveal itself as a spaceship, or get commercially viable quantum computers.
