It’s kind of sad how 21”–24” 4K monitors have basically vanished from the market. We used to have great options like the 21.5” LG UltraFine 4K—super sharp, compact, and ideal for dual monitor setups or tight desk spaces. Now, that size/resolution sweet spot is basically gone.

To me, the perfect display trinity is: • 21.5” 4K (204 PPI) when space is limited • 27” 5K (218 PPI) as great all rounder • 31.5” 6K (219 PPI) for maximum real estate

All three hit that ~200+ PPI mark, giving you retina-like clarity without resorting to massive scaling. But the 21.5” 4K option is becoming a unicorn—most companies are pushing 24” 1080p or 1440p now, which just feels like a step backward in sharpness.

Would love to see more compact high-DPI panels again. Not everyone wants a 32” monster on their desk.

Scores suggests basically the same as the 4060TI @ 190W

The 2019 microSD Express standard bridges internal and external storage technologies by utilizing the same PCI Express/NVMe interface as modern SSDs, offering significantly faster performance than traditional microSD cards—up to 880MB/s read and 650MB/s write speeds versus the 104MB/s maximum of UHS-I cards used in the original Nintendo Switch. Nintendo's Switch 2 requires these newer cards, rendering existing microSD cards incompatible despite their widespread availability and affordability (256GB for ~$20). While the performance benefits are substantial for complex games that could experience lag with slower storage, the cost premium remains steep at approximately $60 for the same 256GB capacity—triple the price of standard cards and comparable to larger internal SSDs.

Donald Trump’s new “liberation day” tariffs, announced in a splashy White House event on Wednesday, will have a huge impact on the price of virtually all consumer goods. But PCs, particularly those built by smaller, boutique vendors may be hit hardest of all, makers and resellers tell Tom’s Hardware.

TSMC will take a 20% stake in the new company

I've compiled a Google Sheet detailing the various Android SoCs from Qualcomm, MediaTek, UNISOC, Samsung, and Google, highlighting their key specifications and often confusing rebrands. It's designed to help clarify the differences between these chips, especially since many are just refreshes or renames of older models, making it difficult to track performance improvements. You can find the sheet here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ZvQonnQ5Yl4QmURVmj7BH4CW8aEloMqbDnWSaBGAxh4/edit?usp=sharing

Feel free to take a look and let me know if you have any additions or corrections!