Electronics

Radxa Rock 5A is a Raspberry Pi alternative with way more power

In a nutshell: Radxa has introduced a new single board computer that could be a viable alternative for those struggling to get their hands on a Raspberry Pi. The credit card-sized Rock 5A is based on the Rockchip RK3588S, an octa-core SoC comprised of four Cortex-A76 cores clocked between 2.2GHz and 2.4GHz alongside four Cortex-A55 cores running at 1.8GHz.

This small company has a solution to the Nintendo Switch Joy-Con drift problem

A software glitch has left a high school's lights on for over a year

Samsung shows off 360-degree folding screen that could appear on the Galaxy Z Fold 5

Boston Dynamics' new Atlas video shows how the robot could help construction workers

Researchers demonstrate improved system that "sees" humans through walls using Wi-Fi signals

Logitech's latest webcam delivers 1080p HD and auto light correction on a budget

Apple's full-size HomePod smart speaker returns with updated internals

Samsung introduces 200-megapixel image sensor for flagship smartphones

Nanosys shows off next-gen electroluminescent quantum dot display technology

New Android 12-powered Sony Walkmans: cool looks and high prices

Corsair creates new PSU with side-mounted power connectors

Epson's FastFoto scanner makes short work of digitizing prints

This $200 VR muzzle lets you strap a second bulky device to your head

For one-stop shopping all year long, try Costco for $60 and get a $30 shop card back

Samsung to reveal Galaxy S23 trio at February 1 Unpacked event

Raspberry Pi's new 12MP camera module gets autofocus, HDR and more

Holographic side panel accessory adds a splash of color to your case

"Robot lawyer" to present arguments in world's first AI-defended legal trial in February

Before you ask: No. The robot didn't pass the bar exam, so it's not a licensed lawyer. However, that is not a requirement for arguing a legal case. People represent themselves and hire paralegals in court proceedings all the time. It's not a stretch for a judge to agree to hear a case from an AI. In fact, most judges would probably be very interested to see a machine-generated legal argument, especially one presented in real-time.

Mounting your PS5 vertically might lead to catastrophic failure from liquid metal leakage

PSA: Stop what you are doing and go turn your PlayStation 5 on its side. It's been discovered that the liquid metal used for cooling can potentially leak and fry the motherboard. There have only been a handful of cases reported, so should you take the chance, or is there not enough evidence for this to become a real problem?

Razer's CES moonshot is a surround sound-enabled cushion for your gaming chair

Panasonic introduces Lumix S5 successors with phase detection autofocus

Next-gen TV: LG's 97-inch Signature OLED receives all audio and video signals wirelessly