I’m a PCMag reviewer and ISF-certified TV calibrator focused on computer accessories, laptops, gaming monitors, and video games. I’ve been writing, playing, and complaining about games for as long as ...

Looking for a keyboard that you can plug into your PC, smartphone, or tablet? There’s no shortage of options. Want a portable display? There are growing number of those available too. But the FICIHIP ...

Apple's first-party USB-C Magic Keyboard with Touch ID is on sale for $179 right now via Amazon. That's a discount of $20, as the typical price is $199. This deal applies to both the white and black ...

The Kwumsy K3 is a mechanical keyboard with 82 keys. But it also features a 13 inch, touchscreen display above the keyboard, giving you another way to interact with your computer or mobile device.

Thanko keyboard tries to do everything but ends up asking way too much money A 10-inch screen on a keyboard sounds cool until you check the resolution It’s foldable, space-saving, and touch-enabled, ...

In brief: While using a touchscreen keyboard has some advantages, such as being able to quickly change the layout or use the display for other purposes, typing on one can never replicate the feeling ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. The DS Pixel Keyboard also has a removable layer of transparent keys that you can use if you dislike typing on a ...

I can't imagine my desktop setup without a second screen. It's made researching and writing a whole lot easier, particularly when I'm looking at multiple browser tabs, videos, and a note-taking app ...

Imagine having everything you need for work or creativity packed into a sleek, compact device that fits right on your desk—or even in your bag. Whether you’re juggling multiple screens, switching ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Gizmodo may earn an affiliate commission. Reading time 2 minutes Like ...

A new Apple patent application, published today, describes what appears to be Apple’s end-goal with MacBooks: a screen-based keyboard with a realistic look and feel that still allows touch typing.