Displays

Nixeus's new NX-VUE24 FreeSync-compatible display is designed for gamers looking for a fast refresh rate.

Nvidia's Gameworks VR software is out of alpha and into its beta stages, providing two SDKs aimed at game developers and headset engineers.

Lattice Semiconductor introduces two new chipsets to make implementing superMHL easier.

Vuzix Corporation has announced the availability of prescription capable safety glasses, made by Rochester Optical, which are designed for use with the Vuzix M100 heads-up display.

ViewSonic's new Ultra HD monitor will cost $469.99 USD in North America.

This monitor not only supports AMD's FreeSync technology, but it has a 3840 x 2160 resolution.

VESA's new standard allows the projectors in multi-unit installations to share calibration settings, picture modifications and alignment specs by using a common data format.

Available in Europe since late 2014, Philips' much talked about 40-inch Ultra HD BDM4065UC has finally come to the U.S. for gamers and enthusiasts to drool over.

Asus announced an updated version of its 32-inch 4K ProArt monitor, which now has 100 percent Adobe RGB color.

This Oculus Rift competitor is expected to launch in Q1 2016.

AltspaceVR hopes to change the VR industry by providing virtual rooms where multiple VR users can come together and share 2D and 3D content.

OSVR is coming in a few months, and Razer continues to bulk up the number of companies and developers that will provide content and technology for the open-source VR platform.

Oculus finally has system requirements for using the Rift. Can your computer handle it or is it time for an upgrade?

The Blu-ray Disc Association announced the finished specs for Ultra HD Blu-ray.

Galaxy S6 and S6 edge owners can now get a glimpse of mobile VR with the availability of the Gear VR Innovator Edition.

After years of development, Oculus finally has a final version of the Rift ready for the public starting next year.