What Does USB4 2.0 Actually Mean And Do Your Devices Really Need It?

USB4 Version 2.0 supports up to 80 Gbps speeds and full USB-C compatibility, but most devices today still don’t use it, so ...
BGR

5 Ways To Add More USB Ports To Your Computer

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. USB ports are always in high demand but short supply. Modern laptops are major offenders, often providing only one or two USB-C connections ...
New Atlas

Sound Blaster returns with a modular audio hub to upgrade your desk

If you grew up nerdy in the 90s, you'll likely have fond memories of the ubiquitous Sound Blaster range of desktop speakers ...

Windows 11’s Vision Pro-like remote desktop is now widely available on Quest 3

Microsoft has officially released its Windows 11 remote desktop feature across Meta’s Quest 3 and Quest 3S headsets. The ...
Liliputing

Radxa X5 credit card-sized PC with Intel N150 coming soon

According to details uncovered by bret.dk, the upcoming Radxa X5 will be a Raspberry Pi-shaped single-board computer with a ...
Hackaday

Build Your Own Force-Feedback Joystick

Force feedback joysticks are prized for creating a more realistic experience when used with software like flight sims. Sadly, you can’t say the same thing about using them with mech games, ...
GitHub

Windows C++ library to interface with an Arduino via USB

This library allows Windows C++ programers to interface with COM ports in a way extremely similar to how Arduino's interface with UART ports. The library uses a class called Serial that includes ...