They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Apple ought to be very flattered, then, that Samsung has apparently decided to go with a pressure-sensitive touchscreen in the upcoming Galaxy S7.

If you purchase a Windows 10 smartphone that runs on a Snapdragon 808 or 810 processor, you can use Continuum to turn it into a makeshift desktop PC.

Not too keen on Windows 10? Even while it’s being offered as a free upgrade? Well, you’ll be glad to know that you’ll be able to buy a new computer running Windows 7 until 2017.

Hate having to think up a witty response to all those emails sitting in your Inbox? Now you don’t have to. Google’s updated Gmail app will now chime in with helpful suggestions of its own.

Kano’s Raspberry Pi-based DIY computer kit was aimed at introducing curious kids and adults to the world of computing and coding. Now they’re rounding out the experience with a display that you can assemble yourself.

The Commodore 64 was one of the first home computers that really took off, eventually selling more than 10 million units.

Sure, Microsoft wrote down most of its $7.6 billion Nokia acquisition. That doesn’t mean they’re done making phones in-house, though. In fact, their next two models may have already been leaked.

Portable keyboards are quite a popular edition to a mobile workers bag. Typing on a touchscreen has improved greatly in recent years, but it still doesn’t compare to tapping away on real, physical keys for an extended period of time. So portable keyboards became a thing, and manufacturers continue to try and make them smaller while still offering an enjoyable typing experience.

NZXT has collaborated with Razer on another chassis design. The result is an NZXT S340 Mid-Tower case, featuring Razer‘s signature black and green spartan design (plus, some green LED lighting underneath for effect).

After a three-year hiatus, Nokia is getting ready to jump back into the mobile phone fray. They’re nearly done waiting out a non-compete agreement with Microsoft: it’s set to expire late in 2016. Once it does, says CEO Rajeev Suri, they’ll be ready to strike.