Changing your Mac's wallpaper is one of the quickest ways to personalize your computer and give your desktop a fresh look. Whether you want to use a favorite photo, one of Apple's built-in images ...

A recent report based on a leaked source code suggests that Google is preparing a desktop mode feature similar to Samsung's DeX and Motorola's Smart Connect big-screen interface. Actually ...

Google officially announced its new desktop mode for Android phones, bringing a PC-like experience to external displays. Built with Samsung on the DeX foundation, it offers enhanced desktop ...

Credit: Lifehacker To customize DeX further, double-click the Settings shortcut on the desktop, then pick Samsung DeX. You've got a host of options here, covering font size, wallpaper, the ...

Avert your eyes, desktop purists! Asus' newest compact tower pairs a full GeForce RTX 5060 Ti card with laptop-class processors to reduce the price. I went hands on with the unusual TUF Gaming T500.

A Faster, More Reliable Method for Simulating the Plasmas Used to Make Computer Chips May 22, 2025 — Researchers developed a faster, more stable way to simulate the swirling electric fields ...

Independent researchers have discovered, or should we say rediscovered, a major security vulnerability in Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). Previously known as Terminal Services ...

It features a bottom-center dock for apps, top status bars, and a clean, card-based desktop layout. Dynamic wallpapers, motion effects, gravity-based visuals, and layered window transitions give ...

Google has been slowly building out a “desktop mode” for Android for quite some time now and it appears nearly ready to launch with Android 16, and Samsung seems to be building on it with a ...

Why it matters: Samsung customers have long used DeX to run their phones in desktop mode. Google is reportedly developing a similar feature for the Pixel line, which may debut with Android 16 or 17.

What you get, running this software layer, is a curved desktop space that floats in the air, indicated by small arrays of dots, which you can open Windows apps onto, drag around, and resize as needed.