The 10 best new gadgets right now

Samsung’s QN90D 4K Neo QLED (mouthful!) didn’t grab headlines this year as a mid-tier offering. But it still offers a quality display, excellent contrast, and balanced brightness. There are even features built-in for gamers. The 43-inch variant starts at $1,500.

Razer knows what its audience wants, so it bundles RGB lighting into everything, including this $100 Firefly V2 Pro mousepad.

Logitech’s redesigned 4K webcam offers excellent low-light performance, crisp image quality, and better ambient noise diffusion for the microphone.

Sony introduced the Bravia 3, 7, 8, and 9 this month. Sony’s TVs remain some of the best we’ve looked at, but this latest refresh of the Bravia lineup indicates the company is better poised to compete against Samsung’s offerings.

It’s nice to know you can still buy an entire PC rig without spending gobs of cash. iBuyPower’s latest budget deal is a good deal for the specs. It includes enough hardware to hit framerates on 4K games, as long as you don’t mind a low-powered PSU and a little bloatware.

This month, we updated our best earbuds for running guide for the year. Click through for the review of the Baseus Eli Sport 1 buds.

Do you have an iPad mini or Android foldable that’s begging to be played more intensely? Now, you can grab the Razer Kishi Ultra. The $150 controller launched this month. Like Razer’s mousepad, it even has RGB.

Alienware’s m16 R2 gaming laptop ranked among some of the best laptops we’ve ever reviewed. It offers good performance for the price, and it’s quite portable, with a 16-inch display and comfortable palm rest.

Sony’s product showcase this month was all about that bass. The new “Ult” line is coming, with controls to enhance the “boom” as you enjoy music. The Ult Wear, in particular, looks like an updated pair of WH-1000XM5s.

Though my colleague disagrees (Kyle), I dig the bright yellow aesthetic of the newest Nothing buds. They’re eye-catching and not the yellow that hurts your eyes. You get a cool, retro-looking charging case with a transparent lid and a light, convenient form factor that easily fits into a tiny jeans pocket. Nothing took an Airpod-style approach with the Ear (a) buds by featuring a force sensor indent on its stems. The intuitive, easy-to-navigate controls on these buds are one of my favorite things about them. Low-end is where these buds genuinely shine. They offer an impressive sound profile with lots of details and clarity that came through on the podcasts I listened to. The Nothing Ear (a) buds offer impressive bass without being too overwhelming. —Dua Rashid

A version of this article originally appeared on Gizmodo.