The big edge this Switch has over the Switch 2 is that gorgeous OLED screen.

After weeks of rumors and speculation, Nintendo has finally announced its newest version of the Nintendo Switch. The Nintendo Switch OLED model will be released on Oct. 8 and is priced at $350, which is $50 more than the original system.

A prototypical computer nerd, Usaid loves to talk and write about subtle game design elements that make good games great. Rumors for an updated Pro console can be dated back to as early as 2019, dubbed by the public as the Nintendo Super Switch or simply ...

It does, however, come with a special set of Joy-Con controllers, one with a blue gradient and one with a yellow gradient, that feature white underneath. Additionally, as you can see from Nintendo below, the whole thing is absolutely covered in artistic ...

The Nintendo Switch OLED doesn’t often go on sale, so gamers who are thinking about buying the hybrid console are going to want to take advantage of this offer from Walmart. From its original price of $350, a $45 discount brings it down to only $305.

A fter growing tired of listening to the hype, I finally caved and bought a 32" OLED to replace my 27" IPS display. There was nothing wrong with it, though I did want something th

Rumours about the successor to the Nintendo Switch (be it the Switch Pro, Switch 2 or something else entirely) have been pretty quiet of late. For a while last year the souped-up Switch sequel was constantly said to be on the brink of announcement, but it ...

Until we eventually get a true successor to the Nintendo Switch, the Switch OLED is still the best Nintendo handheld money can buy. Normally, it costs $349.99, but you can currently get one from Walmart for $309.99. While this discount comes from a third ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 builds on the transformative success of its predecessor while being held back by hardware and software design choices in frustrating ways.

Researchers from the University of Oxford have for the first time discovered an approach to electrically switch organic LEDs (OLEDs) to emit either left- or right-handed circularly polarized light without changing the light-emitting molecules.