In the not too distant future, we won’t have fancy gaming consoles or unnecessarily beefy PCs to play games on. We’ll have weaker machines that stream games in real time from giant server farms, with the information beaming back and forth over the internet. It’s something that’s already happening with service like PlayStation Now. The next big one may come from Google.

One website taking a hard (heh) stand against the surge in revenge porn and deepfakes? Streaming giant Pornhub, that announced this week that they’ll be flatout banning any deepfake content.

Samsung is promising a device that will see the smartphone camera “reimagined” at the Mobile World Conference next month.

The ASUS Zephyrus delivers some exceptional gaming performance in a chassis no thicker than an ultrabook. But it fails still at being a laptop, which limits its use cases severely.

Looking to the future of graphical processing, Samsung is giving the likes of Nvidia and AMD something to think about as it starts mass production of GDDR6 memory chips.

Things are changing in the YouTube scene right now though. In the past, being eligible for monetisation wasn’t exactly insurmountable as YouTube required content producers to notch up 10 000 views on their channel before they could monetise their videos. A bit of hard work, self promotion and slipping $5 to a Chinese website to earn those views made it an achievable milestone for many a would-be YouTube superstar. That’s all in the past as of now.

According to sources, Canon is busy with a survey that has been sent out to photographers, asking them what they would consider to be the features that would make a new mirrorless camera a “compelling” purchase for them.

Officially debuting at CES 2018, the latest Cintiq Pros come in two massive flavours: A 32-inch tablet that’ll cost you $3300 and a 24 incher that roll back your bank account to the tune of $2000. Both tablets pack in edge-to-edge 4K displays, pack in one billion colours and support for the Pro Pen 2 Stylus.