Amazon’s new Echo Show 10 and its rotating display will finally ship on Feburary 25 Better late than never, the third version of Amazon’s biggest smart display has a 10-inch screen that ...

The hardware made its debut as an industry first not long ago, at the end of a development process that took around three years. It is in fact a three-sided display, showing the following: a set ...

That's not the only smart display deal going on, mind. The smaller Echo Show 8, for example, is currently $109.99 – a $20 saving on its regular price. It, too, is available in Charcoal and ...

Thanks to its rotating display, the new Echo Show 10’s looks significantly different from its predecessor. Instead of looking like a mini TV, it’s almost like Amazon stuck a display on an Echo ...

Rotating the display would make this MacBook ideal for conference calls and presentations. While that’s tantalizing news, the camera portion of the patent is equally compelling.

Amazon’s newest smart display, the Echo Show 10, went on sale this week nearly four months after it was unveiled alongside the latest Amazon Echo and Echo Dot smart speakers at Amazon’s 2020 ...

With 150 parts, two motors and gearboxes and tolerances of 0.3mm, the Bentley Rotating Display is an extraordinarily complicated way to give the driver a choice of seeing the sat-nav or not.

To be fair, the screen isn’t a perfect square so there is a difference when you do rotate it. The nearly four-inch OLED display can go from its default 1,240 x 1,080 resolution in a 10:9 aspect ...

Update, May 12, 2020 (1:45AM ET): Some more information has surfaced on LG’s bizarre rotating screen phone. According to ETNews, the device is code-named “Wing” and will carry a 4-inch ...

Lenovo’s new Yoga AIO 7 has an interesting trick up its sleeve — the display can rotate around to transform the landscape device into a portrait orientation, giving users more space to enjoy ...

If your Mac won’t rotate its internal display or external displays, SwitchResX ($16) may be able to help. This Mac 911 article is in response to a question submitted by Macworld reader Brett.