A new monitor can be a great thing, but your computer might not adjust its settings to take advantage of it automatically.

When your television cuts off the edges of the screen, it's due to overscan. This can be fixed by making adjustments to the picture settings of the TV.

VLC 3.0.23, GIMP 3.0.8 and VirtualBox 7.2.6 were among January's Linux app releases, slipping alongside an open-source video ...

Post processing effects often involve a lot of sampling and blending of pixels, so there's a small amount of performance to be gained by reducing this overhead. It seems, however, that the post ...

Adjustable electrochromic tint, Harmon speakers, and a Sony panel make VITURE’s Beast XR smart glasses comfortable for daily ...

Turns out they vary from absolutely awful to still-kinda-potatovision-but-better-than-you'd-probably-guess, if that's not an ...

Nvidia's new G-Sync Pulsar takes gaming motion clarity to a new level. After hands-on testing, we break down how its advanced strobing, VRR support, and rolling ...

Despite the original Game Boy being my introduction to handheld gaming, I have never been convinced by modern vertical ...

At more than a million frames per second, Nintendo's strangest console finally gives up its secrets. Released between the Super Nintendo and Nintendo 64, the Virtual ...

The BenQ RD280UG offers a unique 3:2 aspect ratio, an ambient light sensor that auto-adjusts display brightness, and an ultra ...

So you got a shiny new TV, a 4K HDR screen with apps and smart features, and it looks… fine. Don't worry, a few tricks can transform your movie experience.