When you think of Keychron, you immediately associate them with premium keyboards. But before we got to the keyboards, their CES booth this year caught our attention with a truly unique product: the Keychron Nape Pro Wireless Trackball Mouse. This compact device is designed to sit alongside keyboards or function as a standalone trackball with macro pad capabilities. The "mouse" measures 35.2 x 34.7 mm and features a 25 mm thumb trackball, six buttons, and a scroll wheel. It uses a Realtek chip with 1 kHz polling rate and a PixArt PAW3222 sensor for tracking, Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz wireless dongle, or USB-C wired connection. The device runs the ZMK open-source keyboard firmware, enabling extensive customization with multiple layers, shortcuts, and programmable macros.

However, the key innovation is Keychron OctaShift system, which detects the device orientation and automatically remaps button functions accordingly. Whether positioned horizontally next to a keyboard like a laptop pointing system or vertically as a standalone trackball, the M1 and M2 buttons at each end adapt to serve as primary clicks (or whatever functions have been assigned). This allows the Nape Pro to switch between a precision input device and a full macro pad depending on placement.

Minisforum had a quite a presence at CES 2026 with mini PCs ranging from Intel to AMD solutions, even with a mix of Arm-based SoCs. Interestingly, the systems come in various shapes and sizes, but our focus starts with the M2 Pro mini PC. Shaped like a NUC, the mini PC is powered by top-of-the-line Intel Core Ultra X9 388H "Panther Lake" processor with 16 cores, and Arc B390 integrated GPU for new gaming performance tier in the iGPU space. The system is equipped with a maximum of 96 GB of LPDDR5X memory, which runs at the 9,600 MT/s transfer rate, making the system run incredibly fast and feeding the powerful CPU+iGPU configuration.

Thunderobot is well known in the Chinese market and in recent years seems to be determined to make its way worldwide with products that stand out from the usual ones. At CES 2026, Thunderobot officially unveiled its ZERO Air gaming laptop series, something the company had already teased in the weeks leading up to the show. The new lineup focuses on thin-and-light gaming systems built around Intel Core Ultra Series 3 "Panther Lake" processors and NVIDIA RTX 50 Laptop GPUs. Measuring just 15.9 mm thick and weighing around 1.58 kg, the ZERO Air is clearly a lightweight gaming laptop. It is powered by an Intel Core Ultra 9 386H (16-core, 16-thread) CPU with boost clocks up to 4.9 GHz. For graphics, it sports the GeForce RTX 5070 GPU. As for cooling, it features a dual-fan cooling system and a vapor chamber. The laptop has a 15.3-inch QHD+ OLED display with a 165 Hz refresh rate. Memory support goes up to 32 GB of DDR5, alongside dual PCIe Gen 4 SSD slots for storage expansion.

Alongside the ZERO Air, Thunderobot also showed the ZERO 18 Pro, its high-end flagship model. This larger system uses Intel Core Ultra HX Series processors and can be configured with up to a GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU. It features an 18-inch QHD display running at 240 Hz, supports up to 64 GB of DDR5 memory, PCIe Gen 5 storage up to 2 TB, and includes RGB lighting and a 99 Wh battery.More pictures follow.

CES 2026 has officially concluded, but a few interesting highlights from the show floor remain. At the NexiGo booth, we discovered a wide array of home theater solutions designed to give your home the feel of an actual cinema. The standout was NexiGo's Aurora Pro MKIII 4K laser projector, paired with a 150-inch Fresnel screen and using the 2.39:1 Cinemascope format. This format is the most widely used in cinemas worldwide, allowing home theaters to offer a similar experience from the comfort of your couch. Shown at the floor is the Aurora Pro MKIII projector that has a maximum output of 200 inches, it supports a 142-inch 2.39:1 Cinemascope format as its maximum setting, defaulting to the classic 16:9 at 200 inches. Notably, this projector supports HDR10+ for high visual fidelity, delivers 3,000 ANSI lumens, and has a 4,000:1 native contrast ratio, with dynamic contrast reaching up to 100,000:1 for deeper blacks.

To complete this experience, NexiGo has introduced a clever solution for anyone setting up a home cinema. The company has designed a hideaway cabinet called Eclipse, which features a built-in rising screen that appears in seconds. The central part of the cabinet has a compartment for the Aurora Pro MKIII projector. When the system is turned off, the Eclipse cabinet folds, and a drawer with the laser projector closes, making it seem as if it was never there. Finished in a dark textured pattern, its neutral color will blend seamlessly with any home furniture selection.

Huion has surprised digital artists at CES 2026 with Kamvas Pro 27 and Kamvas 22, built on Huion's Gen 3 display technology. The "smaller" 22-inch Kamvas display comes with 2560x1440 resolution in 16:9 aspect ratio with 90 Hz refresh rate. The panel features 16,384 pressure levels and comes with PenTech 4.0 technology. The tablet also includes 12-color ambient lighting to make your creative work immersive. The screen has anti-glare etched glass screen. For the larger Pro 27 model, Huion bumps the screen size to 27 inches while also bumping the resolution to 4K with 144 Hz refresh rate. Finally, these tablets also have feet that help adjust the angle and point the screen toward the artists, so it becomes much easier to do drawing work at an angled screen. To help with precision drawing, Huion PenTech 4.0 delivers ergonomic hold and precise pointing.

GPD, a well-known manufacturer of mini PCs with unique form factors, showcased its entire lineup of systems powered by AMD "Strix Halo" and "Strix Point" at CES 2026. Leading the lineup is the GPD WIN 5, a handheld device featuring the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 processor. It offers up to 128 GB of LPDDR5X system memory running at 8,000 MT/s, supporting the 16-core/32-thread CPU and Radeon 8060S integrated graphics. The system provides up to 4 TB of SSD storage, with ports including USB4, USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C, USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-A, and slots for microSD and Mini SSD for additional storage. It features a 7-inch 1080p display and an 80 Wh battery.

Tianma, a leading global manufacturer of flat panel displays, is introducing a 27-inch Oxide TFT-LCD display with QHD resolution (2560×1440) and an industry-leading 610 Hz refresh rate for ultra-smooth motion in competitive gaming. Leveraging advanced Oxide technology, this Tianma display reaches its ultra-high refresh rate through three core panel enhancements: positive-mode liquid crystal material; an optimized alignment layer; and a refined TFT structure.

Tianma's 27" QHD 610 Hz Oxide Display delivers 1 ms GTG response time to minimize motion blur and an anti-glare, anti-reflection design for visual comfort during extended use. This panel offers 350 nits brightness, a 1200:1 contrast ratio, and 100% DCI-P3 wide color gamut, ensuring vivid color and sharp detail for high-performance gaming.

GL.iNet, a leading developer specializing in OpenWrt-based networking and remote access solutions, unveiled its latest product lineup scheduled for release at Spring 2026 at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2026 in Las Vegas.

"GL.iNet strives to develop innovation that solves our users' biggest challenges, and that mission guides our way forward," said GL.iNet CEO Mason Zhao. "We are constantly thinking of new ways to deliver a premium user experience, our ultimate goal is to create an ecosystem of products that will improve everyone's lives."

KTC started out as a discount gaming display upstart from Shenzhen, but has, over the years, grown to become a major player in the space. The company now has wide market presence in the US, and brought their latest gaming monitors to the 2026 International CES. The star attraction in the booth is the Q4966REC, an ultrawide format curved display with 49-inch diagonal size, an insane 32:9 aspect ratio, along with 5120 x 1440 pixels native resolution. The display has a steep curvature of 1000R, and uses a fast VA panel that offers 240 Hz refresh rate, 1 ms response time, 3000:1 static contrast ratio, and 178°/178° viewing angles. Also on offer are DisplayHDR 400 and 95% DCI-P3 wide color gamut.

The KTC Q2783SXC is a fast 27-inch planar monitor with WQHD resolution (2560 x 1440 pixels), and up to 400 Hz refresh rate, with 1 ms response time. The Q2717RDC is a 27-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio monitor with 1500R curvature. It offers 2560 x 1440 pixels resolution with 200 Hz refresh rate, and uses a fast VA panel. The KTC U2720SUQ is a premium 27-inch planar monitor with 4K Ultra HD resolution (3840 x 2160 pixels), and 160 Hz refresh rate. You can use this to beam Full HD at 360 Hz. The U2767SC is a more conventional 27-inch planar monitor with 4K Ultra HD resolution at 60 Hz. Signing things off from the KTC booth is the U3282SEL, a high-end 32-inch planar monitor with 4K Ultra HD at 240 Hz, which can also be used for Full HD at 480 Hz.

The arcade era may be long gone, however, My Arcade continues to lean into nostalgia. At CES 2026 we visited My Arcade colorful booth filled with retro-inspired hardware aimed at collectors and fans of classic games. The new Gamestation Retro Go is a handheld console with over 200 built-in games. It features a refreshed color option and slightly revised controls compared to the original Atari Gamestation Go released in September 2025. Pricing is expected to be around $199. Also on display was the Gamestation Retro Pro, a home console variant that also comes preloaded with more than 200 games. Unlike the original version, this model drops the arcade sticks in favor of two standard console controllers, outputs at 1080p, and is expected to retail for about $149.

For those who prefer a physical arcade feel, My Arcade showed the Gamestation Retro Mega, a compact tabletop arcade cabinet featuring Bandai Namco titles and other retro games. It uses mechanical joysticks and buttons and is expected to cost $299. My Arcade also showcased its upcoming SEGA-themed mini cabinets, first announced last year. The lineup includes titles such as Sonic the Hedgehog, Street Fighter II, and a Pac-Man with a special 45th Anniversary edition. These come in several cabinet formats, ranging from compact joystick-based units to more unusual designs such as the Sonic cabinet variant that features a longer control deck with full-size buttons and a full-size joystick. My Arcade rounded out its CES 2026 booth with its full range of retro gaming hardware, including compact handhelds designed for quick nostalgia hits.More images follow.

Hisense at CES 2026 showcased its most advanced home cinema solutions, hoping to satisfy even the most demanding users. Hisense a new flagship laser projectors called the XR10. The XR10 SKU runs an LPU 3.0 Digital Laser Engine with a pure RGB triple laser light source to output 6,000 ANSI lumens. It uses a 16-element all-glass lens system and an IRIS system that automatically adjusts aperture to achieve 6,000:1 contrast. Color coverage hits the BT.2020 gamut with speckle suppressed to 6 percent. The optical zoom spans 0.84x to 2.0x, projecting screens from 65 to 300 inches, while a 4-camera plus dual TOF sensor array enables lossless correction of side-projected images up to ±15°. The unit also features lens-shift positioning and a sealed microchannel liquid cooling system.

bHaptics is a gaming peripherals designer specializing in vests and gloves that provide haptic feedback (force feedback) . The company showcased its latest TactSuit and TactGlove products at the 2026 International CES. TactSuit is a vest that you wear over your clothing. It has no wires, but a control module and high-density battery that lines the back. The vest has multiple haptic feedback points. When connected to an optimized game, such as a racing sim or an FPS, the vest can provide haptic feedback to your torso to add a little more realism to your gameplay. In racing sims, you feel the rumble of your vehicle all across your body. TactGlove is a pair of gloves that do not just haptic feedback, but also double up as human interface devices, thanks to a network of gyroscopes and sensors.

GEEKOM showcased its range of laptops and mini PCs with a focus on its updated 2026 lineup here at CES. During our visit to GEEKOM booth, we got our hands on the new GeekBook X14 Pro and X16 Pro laptops, alongside the A9 Max and IT15 mini PCs. The GeekBook X14 Pro is an ultra-light, all-metal laptop that weighs just 999 grams and has a thickness of just 6 mm. It features a 14-inch 2.8K OLED display in a 16:10 aspect ratio with a 120 Hz refresh rate. It is powered by a 72 Wh battery, rated for up to 16 hours of use. Configurations include Intel Core Ultra 9 185H at $1,299 MSRP and Core Ultra 5 185H at $999. For users who want a larger screen, GEEKOM also showed the GeekBook X16 Pro. This model uses an Intel Core Ultra 5 125H processor, weighs 1,299 g, and keeps the same slim 6 mm profile. It comes with a 16-inch 2.5K IPS display with 100% sRGB coverage and a 120 Hz refresh rate, paired with a 77 Wh battery rated for up to 17 hours. MSRP is set at $1,099.

On the mini PC side, GEEKOM presented several 2026 updates. The A9 Max 2026 Edition is based on the AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 465, while the IT15 2026 Edition uses newly launched Intel Core Ultra 9 386H "Panther Lake" processor. The IT13 Max 2026 Edition was also shown, notable as the first mini PC to feature the Core Ultra 7 366H "Panther Lake."

Bolt Graphics is a new computer graphics hardware startup based out of Sunnyvale, California. This company wants to shake things up in the consumer graphics hardware market with a brand-new, grounds-up graphics architecture for graphics rendering, gaming, and HPC. What makes this startup unique and refreshing is that its architecture, or at least the marketing material of it, doesn't use the most uttered two-letter acronym in human history.

Called ZEUS by Bolt Graphics, the architecture offers a contemporary raster 3D graphics, ray tracing, and path tracing hardware pipeline, using an in-house designed SIMD architecture that's controlled by a RISC-V command processor that doubles up as a CPU. The prototype graphics card features a PCI-Express 5.0 x16 host interface, and LPDDR5X as its graphics memory, with additional DDR5 SODIMM slots for the RISC-V command processor. Together, the board can have up to 384 GB of memory to deal with large data sets. The card also features a 400 Gbps or 800 Gbps enterprise network interface, and a fully-fledged BMC/IPMI circuit on board, so you can manage large clusters of the card in a rackmount render server or workstation. The most surprising aspect of the card is power, and it only features an 8-pin PCIe power input, for a total of 225 W of power draw.

Does your external graphics card have to be completely enclosed? Can it be a dock so you could revel upon the card, and it can ventilate itself better? Good Way has a possible answer to this solution, with its new DBF7059 Thunderbolt 5 eGPU Dock. This dock features a Thunderbolt 5 upstream link, including the ability to segment the interconnect such that the host-to-GPU transfers operate at 120 Gbps, and GPU-to-host at 40 Gbps, ensuring the best possible bandwidth for the GPU in an eGPU configuration.

The dock features a PCI-Express 4.0 x16 slot, and a bridge chip that converts this to Thunderbolt 5. It also integrates a 700 W power supply, so it can supply a modern graphics card with a 600 W-capable 12V-2x6, besides 75 W from the slot, and the remaining power for its bridge chip and other dock features to function. The dock has been extensively stress-tested by its designers using high-end graphics cards to ensure endurance in a professional and enterprise environment, where its target users are trying to expand their commercial laptop's graphics capabilities with a high-end GPU. Lastly, Good Way also threw in some downstream connectivity, including stereo USB audio, an SD Express card reader, a 10 Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 2 type-A, a 10 Gbps type-C, and a Thunderbolt 5 downstream port, so you can daisy-chain the dock to additional devices.

At TCL's CES 2026 booth, one of the more unusual products on display was CyboPal ONE, an active-tracking AI robotic monitor. TCL supplies the 4K display while the CyboPal system handles the robotics and software. The monitor uses a 6-DOF motorized base and arm that physically moves to keep the screen aligned as the user changes position. To control the monitor users can use voice commands, hand gestures, and an air-cursor system. Judging by the demo at CES, the idea of this monitor with a robotic arm that actively adjusts to the user's position may be successful, especially for those who spend many hours in front of the screen.

Alongside CyboPal ONE, TCL showcased several monitors from its existing and upcoming lineup. The new TCL 32X3A flagship OLED features a borderless design on all four sides and a dual-mode that can switch between 4K at 240 Hz and 1080p at 480 Hz. It offers a 0.03 ms response time and includes integrated audio tuned by Bang & Olufsen, powered by a dedicated DSP. The TCL 57R94 was also on display, a large curved (1000R) dual-4K QD-Mini LED monitor with a 32:9 aspect ratio, 2,304 local dimming zones, and VESA HDR1000 certification. For esports users, TCL showed the 25G64, a QD-Mini LED Fast IPS monitor with a 300 Hz refresh rate, 1 ms GtG response time, support for AMD FreeSync Premium and NVIDIA G-Sync, and TCL's T-Dynamic Tuning for reduced motion blur.

Razer made an appearance at CES 2026 with a headset prototype that resembles more of a sci-fi research project than a finished product. "Project Motoko" is a wireless headset that the company describes as a "full-time AI assistant." It features two eye-level cameras and an array of microphones designed to capture what you see and hear throughout the day. The device operates on Qualcomm's Snapdragon platform and integrates with various AI services from OpenAI and xAI, learning your habits and schedules to respond proactively. Unlike typical AR headsets that overlay graphics onto your view, Motoko is aimed at contextual understanding. The cameras can recognize objects, translate text on signs, or summarize documents you're reading, while the microphones capture both your voice and ambient sounds. Razer also suggests that the point-of-view footage could assist robotics researchers in training humanoid machines to perceive spaces more naturally. The company emphasizes that this is currently just a concept, with no pricing or release date announced.

darkFlash brought a slick new lineup of cases, CPU coolers, and gaming keyboards to the 2026 International CES. Starting things off, we have the TH285 Plus, a fascinating panoramic mid-tower with glass along three surfaces, a recessed side-facing radiator mount, a trio of bottom intakes, and not one but two 120 mm rear exhausts. The DS900W is a value ATX mid-tower with a conventional layout, and a slatted mesh front intake with an aged wood side accent. There's plenty of room for long and tall graphics cards. The DS900G is essentially the same case in terms of internal layout, but with a curved, pillarless tempered glass panel. The DS950V is get another case built on this internal layout, but with a non-curved pair of tempered glass panels that meet along a pillarless front-left edge, and a small display located along the front portion of the bottom compartment.

The darkFlash F1 "Floatron" is a CES Innovation award-winning case, which features the bottom compartment in an apparently-detached portion of the case, with the upper compartment given a floating effect, like a wine glass. This has the advantage of the upper compartment drawing fresh air that doesn't pass through the bottom compartment and its hot components, such as drives and PSU. The DY460 is a fascinating pillarless edge ATX tower featuring a somewhat trapezoid top shape that holds a top-mounted radiator at an angle. The expansion card area can be rotated if all you have is a graphics card and want to orient it vertically. The bottom compartment has a large 7-inch display.

CPS PCCooler brought a large selection of new cases, PSUs, AIO and air type CPU coolers, to the 2026 International CES. Starting things off, we've come across their KN-series, YS-series, and YT-series premium ATX 3.1 PSU series, each with modern 12V-2x6 connectors, and differentiated by features such as idle fan-stop, Cybenetics acoustics ratings, body depth, and fan sizes. The SU1650 is a Cybenetics Titanium-rated 1650 W PSU (probably the most efficient PSU in its wattage-class), and puts out two 600 W 12V-2x6 connectors.

Next up, are the DA Max line of AIO CPU coolers, a revision of the DA line of coolers introduced last year, with improvements made to the pump and fan performance. The GT-M series of AIO CLCs come with rectangular true-color displays framed by large, cuboidal pump-block designs. The RZ820 Display is perhaps the first and only air CPU cooler we've come across that features a true-color display. It comes with a 5-inch IPS LCD in landscape layout, arranged along the top-plate of this dual fin-stack CPU cooler. There are two fans included, which are arranged in push-pull configuration.

Razer entered the AI development space at CES 2026 with the Forge AI Dev Workstation, a powerful computer built to handle AI tasks locally instead of relying on cloud services. The system supports up to four professional graphics cards, either AMD or NVIDIA, alongside workstation processors from AMD or Intel, with room for eight DDR5 memory modules and multiple high-speed SSDs. After twenty years of making gaming hardware, the company is now targeting AI developers who want to avoid subscription fees and keep sensitive data on their own machines. The workstation comes with a 2000 W power supply or even dual PSUs for quad-GPU setups and industrial-grade cooling to manage demanding multi-GPU workloads.

The launch also includes AIKit, an open-source toolkit that works with over 280,000 large language models, plus a partnership with Tenstorrent on a portable Thunderbolt AI accelerator for laptop-based development. Users can daisy-chain multiple accelerator units for more performance when needed. The Forge workstation works as a standalone tower or can be rack-mounted for larger setups, letting teams scale their computing resources locally. Additionally, for smaller local AI development, Tenstorrent's Wormhole accelerator is more than enough to run LLMs with a smaller size, but for bigger work the Forge AI Dev is needed.

At CES 2026, Razer's star of the booth was its new project for more immersive gaming experience. Called "Project Madison," it is a gaming chair designed for additional "feel" coming from the system into your body. Razer achieves that by implementing haptic feedback directly into the chair made possible by six motor actuators that respond in real time to what is happening in the game. To aid the senses, Razer even integrated speakers that can output 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound to fully immerse the gamer into the scene. For additional visual help, there is Razer Chroma RGB lighting strips along the headrest which also match with the scenes from the monitor, so the immersive experience goes up a notch.

While pricing and availability is unknown, Razer's website has a form you can submit to be notified when the chair becomes available, so it is already in production with availability nearby. Below you can see some of the photos we took.

At the Netac booth at CES 2026, we saw a fleet of memory and storage solutions that the company has prepared for the consumer market. Starting with its Basic memory lineup, it includes DDR5 memory running up to 4,800 MT/s with capacities of up to 32 GB per DIMM. On the other hand, its older DDR4 tops out at 3,200 MT/s with the same 32 GB max capacity (per kit). However, the company has prepared even more advanced DDR5 and DDR4 DIMMs that can reach much higher clock speeds. The Shadows series includes DDR5 running up to 6,400 MT/s, while DDR4 equivalents top out at 3,600 MT/s. Netac's highest-performing DDR5 kits come in the form of Z RGB series with 8,000 MT/s out-of-the-box speeds.

ATK Gear is known for its affordable gaming peripherals that still deliver a decent gaming experience. The latest to join that line-up of peripherals is the ATK Gear Ghost mouse, which is slated to launch on January 14, 2026. While at CES 2026, the TechPowerUp team visited the ATK Gear stand, where the new mouse was being exhibited. The Ghost units being shown off at CES 2026 came in four color variants, all of which had a metallic sheen to them, likely at least partially as a result of the forged carbon fiber.

The ATK Gear Ghost is a lightweight, wireless, carbon fiber gaming mouse that will supposedly weigh as little as 49 g and feature a fairly conventional symmetrical shape. Given the release date, it's safe to assume the units shown on the CES show floor were pretty much production units. In the photos the team managed to grab during the show, you can see the large white skates on the bottom of the Ghost. Exact specifications have not been officially released yet, but given the hardware in the most recent launches from the company, like the Dragonfly A9 Ultimate and the Blazing Sky Duckbill, it's safe to say we'll see some combination of a PAW 3950 sensor and a Nordic 54 series MCU. Despite the carbon fiber shell, which is often touted as being stronger and lighter than regular ABS, the Ghost still has holes both in the top and bottom of the mouse.

FL Esports, a gaming peripherals brand mostly known for making retro-inspired gaming keyboards, made an appearance at CES 2026 to show off a bunch of new gaming gear, both from the main FL Esports brand and its TNT sub-brand. At the show, FL Esports showed off a slew of new carbon fiber gaming peripherals, including a new mouse and several carbon fiber gaming keyboards. FL Esports also showed off two new gaming mouse designs at CES 2026, both featuring carbon fiber shells. Both mice featured symmetrical right-handed designs, and one mouse matched the orange and forged carbon fiber look of the T60 HE keyboard. The other mouse seems to have a regular injection molded plastic shell and a carbon fiber outer shell with a more conventional fiber layup aesthetic. Not much else is known about the new gaming mice, but you can check out photos below for a look at what's to come.

The three new TNT keyboards shown off at CES 2026, which have been previously teased but not yet launched, are the T60 HE, T68 HE, and the T87 HE—HE keyboards with 60%, 65%, and TKL layouts, respectively. According to the information presented on the showroom floor, the T60 HE, T68, and T87 HE are all tray mount keyboards, although they ship with silicone and Poron foam sound deadening material, and they are made from injection-molded, carbon fiber-impregnated plastic. The exact resin is unclear, but the combination results in a smoky translucent look with the carbon fiber striations typical of forged carbon fiber. The keycaps on both keyboards are also translucent, but the T87 HE's keycaps are similar to the typical translucent smoky set seen on keyboards like the Iqunix EZ80 Dark Side RS or the QwertyKeys Sonic65 HE. The smaller T60 HE and T68 HE, on the other hand, have the same carbon fiber look on the keycaps as it has on the chassis. All of the new carbon fiber HE keyboards boast 8 kHz polling with a 0.1 ms input delay, as well as 0.005 mm Rapid Trigger sensitivity and 0.005-3.4 mm key travel with adjustable actuation.

OneXPlayer first announced the OneXPlayer Super X, a 14-inch AMOLED gaming tablet powered by AMD's Strix Halo APUs, in early December 2025, with a Kickstarter campaign making some bold claims about 120 W sustained performance. At CES 2026, the TechPowerUp team stopped by the OneXPlayer booth and managed to take a look at the hardware in person. The brand also revealed that the gaming tablet will be available with the newly released Intel Panther Lake Core Ultra X7 358H CPU, which should also put up almost the same GPU performance as the Radeon 8060S, thanks to the included Intel Arc B390 iGPU, but perhaps better efficiency, which will be key for a mobile gaming device.