Best Buy’s Memorial Day sale drops Pioneer’s 70-inch 4K Roku TV to $299 (a $210 savings from $509.99), a standout price for a 70-inch set with HDR10 and three HDMI ports, backed by solid review scores.
Hasbro and Fathom Entertainment will theatrically rerelease the 1986 Transformers: The Movie across U.S. cinemas from Sept. 17–21 in 4K to mark its 40th anniversary, aiming to leverage its cult status with nostalgia-driven merch and a broader audience; the film’s notable voice cast includes Peter Cullen, Orson Welles, Judd Nelson, and Leonard Nimoy.
Forza Horizon 6 on Xbox Series X runs 4K/30fps in Quality and 4K with dynamic scaling at 60fps in Performance, while Series S targets 1440p/30fps in Quality and 1080p/60fps in Performance (both with dynamic scaling). Digital Foundry notes a stable 60fps in Performance mode, and early access begins May 15 for Premium Edition or the Premium Upgrade Bundle.
Mashable’s hands-on with the Hisense M2 Pro 4K triple-laser portable projector finds it packs bright, daylight-friendly 1,300 ANSI lumens, up to 200-inch images, 240Hz gaming with 12ms input lag, and decent onboard speakers, all in a ~9-pound chassis with a carrying case. It runs Vidaa OS but accepts external streaming devices, and it requires an AC power brick (no built-in battery). Setup includes auto-focus/keystone adjustments; best for setups that can project at least 65 inches. Priced around $1,299 (often on sale near $1,099). Verdict: a strong alternative to a TV for movie nights and gaming, with the tradeoffs of size and power needs.
Forza Horizon 6 on Xbox Series X/S will feature two modes: Performance Mode running at 60fps with 4K dynamic upscaling on Series X (1080p upscaling on Series S), and Quality Mode at 30fps with native 4K on Series X and 1440p with dynamic scaling on Series S, plus accessibility features, offline speed adjustment, preloading options, and login rewards for veteran players.
Annapurna Interactive has announced that Stray will release on Nintendo Switch 2 on May 28, 2026, featuring upgraded visuals, 4K resolution, improved frame rate, and mouse control, letting players explore a robot-filled world as a stray.
GoPro unveiled the MISSION 1 Series—three ultra-compact, rugged cinema cameras (MISSION 1 PRO, MISSION 1, MISSION 1 PRO ILS) built around a new 50MP 1" sensor and GP3 processor, delivering up to 8K60, 4K240, 8K30/4K120 open-gate, and 14 stops of dynamic range. The lineup includes Micro Four Thirds lens compatibility with the ILS model, plus a broad accessory ecosystem (Media Mod, Wireless Mic, Volta 2, ND filters, grip options) and Enduro 2 battery support for extended runtimes. Preorders start May 21 with shelf availability May 28; PRO ILS and Creator editions arrive in Q3 2026. The cameras integrate with the Quik app and GoPro Subscriptions for workflow and cloud features.
A Walmart sighting suggests an Onn 4K Streaming Device, priced at $30, could be a budget Google TV/Chromecast successor with 4K, Dolby Atmos, Google TV and Gemini, plus 2GB RAM and 8GB storage; if real, it may launch in May and could undercut Roku’s 4K sticks.
MSI updates its 32-inch 4K 240 Hz QD-OLED with Samsung Gen 4 panel, delivering brighter SDR/HDR, improved contrast, and OLED Care 3.0 with a presence sensor to reduce burn-in. Priced at $1,099—$200 less than the predecessor—it's paired with DisplayPort 2.1a UHBR20 for an uncompressed 4K/240 signal, HDMI 2.1, USB-C 98 W, and DarkArmor Film for better color depth; a refined, mature OLED gaming/creativity monitor with strong text clarity and motion performance.
Amazon's Big Spring Sale runs March 25–31, offering a wide range of TV deals across sizes under 50 in, 50–65 in, and over 65 in, with discounts up to $1,400 on brands like Samsung, Sony, Hisense, TCL and Insignia. Notable picks include Samsung 43-Inch The Frame LS03F at $698, Roku 55-Inch smart TV at $268, Sony 65-Inch Bravia (K-65S30) at $648, and LG 77-Inch B5 OLED around $1,600. Prime membership is not required, though it provides early access and faster shipping; other retailers such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart are running parallel spring sales, so cross-shopping for deals is common.
Amazon's Big Spring Sale runs March 25–31 with hundreds of TV deals across sizes, including OLED, 4K and smart TVs from Samsung, LG, Sony, Hisense and Roku, with discounts up to $1,400. The roundup groups top picks by size—under 50 inches, 50–65 inches and over 65 inches—featuring models like The Frame, Bravia, Neo QLED and QLED TVs. A Prime membership isn’t required, though it unlocks exclusive deals and faster delivery; other retailers such as Best Buy, Target and Walmart are running similar spring promos. Deals are time-limited and prices can rebound after the sale ends.
Amazon's Big Spring Sale 2026 runs March 25–31 with time-limited TV deals across sizes from under 50 inches to 100+ inches, featuring brands like Samsung, LG, Roku, Hisense and Sony with discounts up to $1,500. Highlights include 43-inch Samsung Frame LS03F at $698; 55-inch Roku at $268; 65-inch Sony Bravia K-65S30 at $648; 65-inch Roku Pro at $900; 85-inch TCL QM7K at $1,498; LG 77-inch B5 OLED at $1,500; and 100-inch Hisense U6 at $1,498, among others. Prime isn’t required but is recommended and exclusive deals exist; many deals also appear at Best Buy, Target and Walmart. The sale runs March 25–31, and inventory can sell out quickly.
A side-by-side graphics comparison by ElAnalistaDeBits shows Super Mario Bros. Wonder running on the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition with native 4K in docked mode and a boosted handheld resolution, while maintaining a steady 60fps in both modes; the upgrade is priced at $19.99 / £16.99 (or $79.99 / £66.99 for the full package), with a link to Nintendo Life’s review.
A video compares Super Mario Bros. Wonder on Nintendo Switch 2 vs. the original Switch, showing a clear upgrade in resolution: 4K when docked on Switch 2 and native 1080p on the Switch 2 screen, with the frame rate staying around 60 FPS (no 120 FPS option). The original Switch capped handheld at 720p and docked at 1080p. The Switch 2 edition also adds Rosalina and Co-Star Luma as playable characters and introduces new multiplayer modes and bosses.
Apple TV is celebrating its 19th anniversary, tracing its evolution from the 2007 iTV-previewed, hard-drive–based set-top box to a modern 4K streaming hub powered by Apple silicon. It shifted from a focus on iTunes to tvOS with the App Store and now integrates Apple TV+, Arcade, Fitness+, AirPlay and HomeKit. The current model is the November 2022 third-gen 4K, with rumors of a new model featuring a faster chip and Apple’s own N1 wireless chip for Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth.