58 – 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
    Elecom’s Huge trackball mouse goes Bluetooth.

    After offering wired and 2.4GHz wireless versions of its Huge trackball mouse, Elecom is introducing a new version that offers both options plus Bluetooth. The Elecom Huge Plus can connect to and switch between three devices, has 10 customizable buttons including a scroll wheel, and can run for up to five months on a charge.

    <em>The Huge Plus comes with a 52mm silver trackball and its bearings can be upgraded for improved performance.</em>
    <em>A sliding switch lets you swap between three connectivity modes.</em>
    <em>The functionality of all the trackball mouse’s buttons can be customized using the company’s desktop software.</em>
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    The Huge Plus comes with a 52mm silver trackball and its bearings can be upgraded for improved performance.
    Image: Elecom
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Backbone gives Master Chief an upgrade.

    Following the Xbox-branded Backbone One controller that launched earlier this year, the Backbone Pro is getting a similar translucent green facelift. The $179.99 Backbone Pro Xbox Edition is available today with the same functionality as the standard Pro including Bluetooth connectivity, but adds Xbox-specific buttons and shortcuts.

    <em>The Backbone Pro Xbox Edition features the same green tint as the </em>Halo <em>version of the original Xbox Controller S.</em>
    <em>The controller expands to accommodate phones of various sizes, but it can also be used on its own as a wireless Bluetooth controller.</em>
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    The Backbone Pro Xbox Edition features the same green tint as the Halo version of the original Xbox Controller S.
    Image: Backbone
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Improve retro gaming on the Switch 2 with a handheld CRT dock.

    If you grew up playing the Super Nintendo and N64 on a beastly tube TV, you may appreciate Joel Hartlaub’s custom dock for the Switch 2. It features an integrated CRT screen, recessed hand grips with shoulder buttons hidden inside, and speakers that outperform those on Nintendo’s latest handheld.