23 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Andrew Liszewski

Andrew Liszewski

Senior Reporter, News

Senior Reporter, News

    More From Andrew Liszewski

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    The enscreenification of chargers continues with Satechi’s new ChargeView.

    Not every power adapter needs a screen, but Satechi’s new $99.99 ChargeView, available now through its online store and Amazon, lets you monitor how much power individual devices are drawing from four USB-C ports, and how much of its total output of 140W remains.

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    <em>Depending on your setup the ChargeView can potentially power a couple of laptops plus your smartphone.</em>
    <em>The ChargeView includes a multi-purpose stand so it can be used in a vertical or horizontal orientation.</em>
    <em>The screen displays power distribution as well as the charger’s operating temperature.</em>
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    Depending on your setup the ChargeView can potentially power a couple of laptops plus your smartphone.
    Image: Satechi
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    LG upgraded its portable StanbyMe 2 TV with a larger 4K screen.

    After debuting at CES 2025, the StanbyMe 2 launched last July with a 27-inch 1440p display (the original was only 1080p). Less than a year later LG is introducing a new 32-inch version with a resolution bump to 4K and a slightly longer 4.5 hour battery. It’s launching in South Korea for around $1,080 but US availability hasn’t been confirmed.

    <em>The StanbyMe 2 has a removable wheeled stand for moving it around your home.</em>
    <em>The TV’s stand can be swapped for a carrying strap, but hanging it above your bed’s headboard may not be the best idea.</em>
    <em>You can wirelessly mirror your smartphone or tablet’s screen to the StanbyMe 2.</em>
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    The StanbyMe 2 has a removable wheeled stand for moving it around your home.
    Image: LG
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    My Arcade’s new wireless gamepad is packed with retro gaming controls.

    It’s got a D-pad, dial, trackball, and number pad making it ideal for playing classic games like Missile Command, Codebreaker, and Breakout. But unfortunately, My Arcade’s new $65 wireless gamepad is only compatible with the handheld Atari Gamestation Go and Gamestation Mega mini arcade cabinet.

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    <em>The gamepad features all the same controls as the Atari Gamestation Go so two players can compete on the handheld console.</em>
    <em>The controller is only compatible with the Atari Gamestation Go and Gamestation Mega and can’t be used to retro game on other consoles.</em>
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    The gamepad features all the same controls as the Atari Gamestation Go so two players can compete on the handheld console.
    Image: My Arcade