Meet the AOC U27U3X – dual-mode brilliance in 27 inches

Meet the AOC U27U3X – a sleek new 27-inch monitor that’s built to impress both gamers and creatives. Its IPS panel delivers crisp 4K resolution at a smooth 144Hz refresh rate. Want ultra-fast performance instead? Switch to Full HD and enjoy a blazing 288Hz refresh rate – perfect for competitive gaming. Expect stunning visuals with full sRGB coverage, 94% Adobe RGB, and 98% DCI-P3 – ideal for…

Continue reading

AOC AGON Pro AG421UDA is an Android smart monitor with a 41.5″ 4K OLED display

AOC AGON Pro AG421UDA blurs the line between monitor and smart TV, delivering a 41.5-inch 4K OLED canvas paired with Android OS and voice control. It’s aimed at users who want one screen that can handle creative work, next‑level media playback, and competitive gaming without compromise. AOC AGON Pro AG421UDA specifications The monitor’s OLED panel resolves at 3840 x 2160 pixels (4K) and uses a…

Continue reading

TCL completes purchase of LG Display’s China operations

TCL Technology’s display unit, China Star Optoelectronics Technology (CSOT), has completed the acquisition of LG Display’s Chinese businesses, taking full ownership of the two subsidiaries that operated LG’s Guangzhou panel and module factories. LG Display previously held an 80% stake in LGD CA and 100% of LGD GZ. In September 2024, the two companies reached an agreement that TCL CSOT will…

Continue reading

360Hz HP OMEN 25 Gaming Monitor debuts at the 2025 Worlds

Today at the 2025 League of Legends World Championship, HP Inc. introduced the HP OMEN 25 Gaming Monitor, created in partnership with Riot Games. The monitor blends tournament-driven performance with signature design touches from Riot, extending HP’s global collaboration with Riot Games that began in 2024. Selected as the official display across Riot’s League of Legends and VALORANT esports…

Continue reading

China’s lithium battery export controls set to disrupt NB supply chain

Tensions are flaring yet again between China and the US. China has reportedly made plans to impose export controls on certain lithium batteries, key anode and cathode materials, and manufacturing equipment starting November 8, 2025. If China enforces the controls, consumer electronics like notebooks will be significantly impacted. However, data center Battery Backup Unit (BBU) systems primarily use Japanese and Korean cells, making the impact there relatively limited.

Continue reading