The Latest Breaking News from Windows

For our second keynote of the day for Computex, we have the 4th Musketeer of the great PC powers, Qualcomm. Slated to be the most PC-focused of the four keynotes, company CEO Cristiano Amon will be presenting a keynote entitled “The PC Reborn.” And while Amon is no stranger to…

Microsoft killed its Windows Phone platform a few years ago with little forethought or care. Now with new computing paradigms rolling into view with AI, Microsoft is set to be left out in the cold without a mobility platform to deliver it.

The first Windows Copilot implementations have snubbed Nvidia, but that will change with a future runtime. Slated for preview later this year, the collaboration between Microsoft and Nvidia will allow users to better leverage the power of GPUs when running certain AI workloads.

You can make it easier on your wallet to buy the new ROG Ally X if you reset and sell your original gaming handheld.

Gaming handheld PCs have seen an explosion since the launch of the Steam Deck in February 2022. In less than a year, major manufacturers have entered the scene with new hardware, creating a new market that could be massive enough to rival gaming laptops.

With Computex just days away, here's what you should expect to see at the biggest computing event of the year.

I've rounded up a list of every PlayStation Studios game available for your Windows PC.

We shouldn't think of Chromebooks as the red-headed step child of the computing world. Google's dedication and investment in ChromeOS is paying off in a big way, even if we don't yet have a new Pixelbook.

One of the new AI features coming to Microsoft's Copilot+ PCs is Recall – an application that takes automatic snapshots and builds a log of every action you take on your PC. You can then search that log using keywords or descriptions.

The Microsoft Surface Precision excels in the comfort department, thanks to its premium design and a nifty thumb rest. But periods of lagging, underwhelming companion software, issues with scrolling, and a steep price point let it down.

To boost security for its users, Microsoft has disabled SMB1 and Guest Signing protocol by default, securing billions of Windows 11 24H2 PCs as it would not allow access to unsecured NAS devices, prompting the respective manufacturers to enable it.