Windows XP was the most blissful iteration of Microsoft's ubiquitous operating system. That's an objective, empirical, ...

The famous Windows XP 'Bliss' wallpaper, captured in 1996, has seen notable changes over the years. Originally a vibrant green landscape, recent images from 2025 show faded grass and increased tree ...

Ubuntu’s default wallpaper changes every 6 months, with its official reveal forming a major part of the distro’s development cycle. An estimated 22 million people use Ubuntu on the desktop so its ...

Here’s how it works. Desktop PCs come in all shapes and sizes, but for my money the best computers are the ones that offer a great value while being easy to use, capable of handling work and ...

Microsoft announced that it will drop support for the Remote Desktop app (available via the Microsoft Store) on May 27 and replace it with its new Windows App. "Connections to Windows 365 ...

Despite the popularity of slim, speedy external SSDs, external hard drives are still essential, cost-effective storage. For as little as $50, you can add a terabyte to your laptop or desktop by ...

A new NYT Connections puzzle appears at midnight each day for your time zone – which means that some people are always playing 'today's game' while others are playing 'yesterday's'. If you're ...

Framework, the company that is better known for its modular, repairable laptops, just released its first desktop computer. It’s a small desktop PC that punches above its weight. The most interes ...

I waxed lyrical about the Framework Laptop Chromebook Edition’s awesome design back in 2023, and now I’m getting excited all over again - because Framework is finally making a desktop PC.

Framework, the company known for its laptops made with with modular componentry and hot-swappable ports (including a fully-featured modular gaming laptop), is getting into the desktop game.

It’s a 4.5-liter AMD Strix Halo computer. It’s a 4.5-liter AMD Strix Halo computer. Sean Hollister is a senior editor and founding member of The Verge who covers gadgets, games, and toys.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover the exciting intersection of Linux and handheld gaming.