The USB microphone comes in a new color, has updated audio controls and can even work with an iPhone or iPad.

The USB microphone comes in a new color, has updated audio controls and can even work with an iPhone or iPad.

The Amazon Fire TV interface and mobile app will get a dedicated hub for a more powerful Alexa+ this November.

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Early October Prime Day 2026 deals are rolling out, and 65-inch TVs are where the cuts have landed hardest, with sets from Samsung, Hisense, Sony, LG, TCL, Roku, Toshiba, and Amazon all marked down and several sitting at their lowest prices on record, according to price trackers. The range runs from budget QLEDs under $500 to OLED panels and art-display TVs built to look like framed artwork when they’re off-duty. For more on the October Prime Day sale, you can browse more deals and sale announcements on our Prime Day Deals page.
Samsung has three 65-inch sets discounted right now—the S90H, at $1,697.99 down from $1,897.99, is the one to reach for if picture quality and gaming both matter to you, since its OLED panel handles dark scenes without the grey wash you get from backlit sets, the glare reduction keeps it watchable in a room with afternoon sun, and variable refresh rates up to 165Hz cover anything a current console or PC can throw at it.
The S85H is the more affordable OLED option at $1,397.99 (down from $1,597.99) and its lowest price yet, giving up some brightness and processing compared with the S90H while keeping the per-pixel lighting that makes an OLED worth it in the first place. The Frame Pro is the outlier here at $1,797.99, down from $1,897.99, and because it’s more than either OLED on this list, choosing it on picture quality alone doesn’t hold up—a point PCMag’s review makes as well. What you’re paying for is the matte finish and art-mode design, which earn their keep if what you want is a screen that can pass for a framed piece of art.
Hisense covers the budget-to-midrange spread here, with the 65-inch U6 Pro at $647.99 (was $1,099.99)—a steep cut on the entry-level mini-LED, which combines strong contrast, a matte anti-reflective coating to keep glare down, and a 144Hz refresh rate for gaming. PCMag’s review has more on how this TV performs. At the other end is the 65S7SG Canvas TV, Hisense’s take on the art-display TV, with an anti-glare matte screen and art mode while landing $600 under The Frame Pro.
TCL has two 65-inch mini-LED TVs on sale, with a $78 difference between them. The 2025 QM6K is $697.99 (down from $799.99)—and PCMag gave it an “excellent” rating for its strong contrast, accurate colors, and low input lag, though the review found its brightness less impressive. Still, its local dimming helps produce deeper blacks than you’d typically get from a standard LED TV. The 65QM64L sits a step below at $619.99, down from $699.99, trading away some of the QM6K’s dimming zones in exchange for being the cheapest way into mini-LED on this list.
Sony’s 65-inch Bravia 6 OLED is $1,698, down from $1,999. The brand’s processing is still one of the best in the business at cleaning up older or lower-quality sources, which counts for a lot if your viewing skews toward cable, catalogue films, or anything that wasn’t mastered yesterday. Amazon’s 65-inch Ember QLED is $709.99, down from $849.99—with Fire TV and Alexa built in, it’s an easy fit for a home that already uses Echo speakers and voice commands to control other devices.
Finally, Roku’s 65-inch Plus Series TV is down to $449.99 from $649.99, making it the cheapest way on this roundup to get a large screen with Roku’s streaming interface built in. It also has a QLED panel and full-array local dimming, though its 60Hz refresh rate makes it better suited to streaming and casual gaming than to getting the most out of a newer console.
October Prime Day is a two-day event that starts Oct. 6 and ends on Oct. 7.
On Oct. 6 and Oct. 7, Amazon will have a big online sale for Prime Members with many products going for their lowest price of the year.
Since Prime Big Deal Days happens in the fall, you’re likely to see more deals on gaming and indoor gym equipment. Amazon has already announced some of the 35 categories that will be on sale, including beauty, tech, kitchen, fashion, and home. Some brands Amazon has already mentioned are: Shark, Princess Polly, Soundcore by Anker, UGG, Nest New York, Sony, Tarte, Adidas, and Barefoot Dreams.
Apple’s smart home hub with a six-inch display may finally be ready to go.

Not only can it keep tabs on your furball’s location, it can monitor their motion and sleep too.

Firefox’s biggest visual refresh in years“, the ability to use
Canonical has enabled upgrades from Ubuntu 24.04 LTS to Ubuntu 26.04.1 LTS, with the rollout beginning gradually through Update Manager.
If you have an AMD Ryzen laptop/desktop and looking to leverage AI/LLM capabilities with the integrated graphics, Linux 7.4 is going to be a real treat especially for lower-end hardware. AMD’s new PerfOpt feature being introduced in Linux 7.4 is set to provide some solid gains as shown in these benchmarks today across different AMD Ryzen/Radeon hardware.
antiX Linux 26.1 (codename Stephen Kapos) is out today as a maintenance update to the antiX Linux 26 series, addressing bugs reported since the initial release and updating the kernels.

Well, the micro-LEDs are actually the point. The patent describes a semiconductor package containing one or more micro-LED elements embedded

Christian Legnitto is the maintainer of
rust-gpu and
Rust CUDA, two
libraries that make it possible to program a computer’s graphics processing unit
(GPU) from Rust. He isn’t satisfied with the current state of GPU support in
Rust, however. In a talk at
RustConf 2026, he explained his vision for how the
GPU could become an ordinary compiler target for normal Rust code, without the
need for any special libraries or new ecosystem support. That vision is not yet
fully implemented, but he does have a prototype that he is preparing to release.



For CES showgoers next year (and beyond), Sony’s sprawling booths and packed keynotes will be no more. The company’s presence and displays have
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Just shy of one year ago Meta announced OpenZL as a format-ware compression framework focused on delivering both high compression ratios and high speed compression/decompression. OpenZL has continued making more optimizations and out today is OpenZL v0.3 and advertising some huge gains over Zstandard (Zstd) that is also worked on by Meta engineers…