Saturday, January 31, 2026

North Korea’s iPhone Lookalike Is Watching You

North Korea's Jindallae smartphones gain popularity with advanced features and built-in censorship, reflecting state control and surveillance.

Kim Jong Un’s Urgent Directive: North Korea’s Race to Complete Local Factory Projects by Year-End

Kim Jong Un inspects a local factory construction in North Korea, emphasizing timely completion and the importance of the 20×10 Development Policy.

Samsung Wants to Fix Healthcare Gaps with AI and Smart Tech

Samsung Electronics is launching an AI health coach to enhance healthcare systems, discussed at the Galaxy Tech Forum in NYC.

Valve’s Deckard Could Be the Next Big Thing in VR—Here’s What We Know

FutureValve’s Deckard Could Be the Next Big Thing in VR—Here’s What We Know
Valve VR headset Index / Photo courtesy of Valve
Valve VR headset Index / Photo courtesy of Valve

Valve’s next-generation virtual reality (VR) headset, Deckard, is garnering praise for its unexpectedly high level of refinement.

On Monday, TechRadar reported that Stan Larroque, founder and CEO of Lynx, the company developed the Lynx R-1 headset, praised about the mind-blowing design of Valve’s next-gen headset on his social media, leaving a strong impression on industry watchers.

While Larroque didn’t divulge specific specs for Deckard, he did reveal that Lynx shares component suppliers with Valve. This tidbit suggests Deckard may already be in production, hinting at an imminent official announcement. In April, rumors swirled that Valve was sourcing VR headset parts and equipment within the U.S., potentially signaling a move towards domestic production to sidestep tariff complications.

Previous leaks indicate Deckard will boast a standalone design, featuring a 2K LCD panel and running on the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset. While this chipset outpaces the Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 found in Meta’s Quest 3, it’s not XR-specific, suggesting that a different processor might be used in the final product.

It is also likely that a new controller, codenamed “Roy,” will debut alongside the headset, likely mirroring the design of Meta’s Quest 3 controller. However, with a rumored price tag of 1,200 USD, Deckard appears to be squarely aimed at the high-end VR market.

Check Out Our Content

Check Out Other Tags:

Most Popular Articles