Best Gaming Tech of 2026: Every Major TV, Monitor, GPU, Handheld, and Controller Announced at CES
A complete look at the most exciting gaming TVs, monitors, GPUs, controllers, handhelds, and accessories launching throughout 2026.
Hardware by Mitsuba Miyu on Jan 11, 2026
Some of the coolest gaming and tech goods coming out in 2026 were shown off at the Consumer Electronics show this week.
You can look forward to a lot of new things, including cutting-edge TVs and gaming monitors, as well as new controllers, handhelds, laptops, and gaming chairs. Gamers and tech fans alike should be excited about the newest improvements in both speed and style.

Gaming TVs
LG showed off its most advanced TV, the LG G6, which features a 4K 165 Hz screen with new Tandem OLED 2.0 panels. It is said that this screen is 20% brighter than last year's G5, which was already very good, and it has a better coating that handles reflections better.
It can handle 4K at 165Hz, which is great for consoles like the PS5 or Xbox Series. It can also hit 330Hz at 1080p, which is very fast for PC gaming.
The LG C6 OLED also got a big update. It now features RGB Tandem OLED technology and a new processor that supports 165Hz for PC players. But only the 77-inch and 83-inch models will have the new RGB tandem OLED tech. The 42-inch, 48-inch, 55-inch, and 65-inch models will use the C5's W OLED panel with MLA tech.
The S95H from Samsung is a 4K 165 Hz QD-OLED TV with a metal frame that gives it a more artsy look. It claims to be 35% brighter, offer better HDR, and reach a peak brightness of 4,000 nits. Samsung also showed off the R95H, a 130-inch micro-LED TV that's the world's largest.
Gaming Monitors
A lot of new game monitors were shown off at CES 2026. ASUS ROG showed off the PG32UCDM3, a 32-inch 4K QD OLED screen with a 240Hz refresh rate and a shiny black shield film that improves black levels by 40% and eliminates the purple tint common to Samsung screens.
The PG34WCDN is a 34-inch curved monitor that offers 360hz, HDR, VRR, and 1440p resolution with an RGB stripe pixel format. This makes the images look brighter and clearer.
The 27-inch PG27UCWM can handle 4K at 240Hz and 1080p at 480Hz. The screen now has a matte finish, but it will likely be shiny when it comes out. LG showed off the 32GX870B (GX8), a 32-inch twin OLED 4 K monitor that supports 240Hz at 4K and 480Hz at 1080p.
The GM9 is an LG 27-inch 5K miniLED monitor with dual refresh rates: 5K at 165Hz and 1440p at 330Hz. The GX9 is a 39-inch 5K2K OLED monitor with fourth-generation primary RGB tandem OLED screens.
ASA made a very interesting announcement with the Predator XB273UF6, a 27-inch IPS monitor that can handle 500Hz at 1440p or 1,000Hz at 720p. It is clearly aimed at competitive FPS players.
PlayStation Collection
PlayStation announced the Hyper Pop Collection, a bright set of controllers and system covers made of glossy materials. Techno Red, Remix Green, and Rhythm Blue are some of the most noticeable colors.
The top part of the machine cover looks see-through, which could mean that crystal or fully see-through controllers will be released this year. Pre-orders begin on January 16, and the set will only work with the newest slim PS5 models when it comes out on March 12.

Graphics Cards
NVIDIA didn't show off any new GPUs, but they did make a big deal out of AI features. DLSS 4.5 adds a six-times multi-frame generation mode that improves GPU performance without requiring a hardware update. ASUS and MSI showed off RTX 5090s and small RTX 5080 GPUs, keeping the high-end range current.
StreamDeck Keyboard
The Corsair Gallian 100 SD is a keyboard with a control panel that looks like a Stream Deck, 12 LCD keys that can be customized, and a 5-inch color screen that can display apps or information. This setup is great for streamers and people who need to get things done quickly, with shortcuts and controls right on their computer.
OLED Gaming Glasses
A pair of lightweight augmented reality glasses called ROG XR R1 was released. They have a 240 Hz micro-OLED monitor, a 57° field of view, and a virtual display that can reach up to 171 in.
You can play games, watch movies, or connect these glasses to devices like the Ally or Ally X to play games on your phone. They don't have a price or release date yet, but they're a step toward futuristic game accessories.
Controllers
A bunch of brand-new Xbox and PC game controls were shown off. The Ultimate 3e controller from 8bit features remappable bumpers, quick triggers, six-axis motion control, and a wireless charging dock. Its face plates, joysticks, buttons, and D-pad can all be swapped out.
The G7 Pro 8K from Gamesert features clear grips, micro-switch buttons, TMR sticks, and an 800 Hz polling rate. The Hyperkin X5 Ultrron, on the other hand, has a retro design and modular button changing.
Razer and LG TVs collaborated to create the Wolverine V3 Bluetooth controller, which features power, volume, and input-switching controls that work perfectly with TVs.
Handhelds
In 2026, the Lenovo Legion Go 2 will come out with Steam OS. This is great for Legion Go fans who like Steam, but it will cost $100 more and come out in June.

Laptops
With the touch of a button, Lenovo's Legion Pro rollable concept turns a 16-inch laptop into a 24-inch 240Hz game screen. ROG showed off the Sephorus Duo, a laptop with two screens that features both an RTX 5090 and an Intel Core Ultra 9.
The bottom screen can be used as either a second screen or a detachable keyboard. Alienware showed off the Area 51 laptop, an 18-inch beast with an RTX 5090, 64GB of RAM, and a refresh rate of up to 300Hz. It completes a strong line-up of game laptops for 2026.
Gaming Chairs
Razer updated the Iska version 2 game chair with 360° lumbar support, leather that keeps you cool, and airflow-enhancing materials. The Project Madison chair has RGB integration, haptic input, and spatial audio, so you can hear and feel your games through the chair itself.
Final Thoughts
2026 looks like it will be a great year for gaming tech. Screens, controllers, AR, laptops, and even game furniture will all get better. Everyone can look forward to something fun, whether they like PC games, mobile games, or just cool new tech.
Also, check our other hardware articles below:
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- Intel Core Ultra 9 285K vs AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D: In-Depth Gaming Performance and Benchmark Comparison
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 Super Performance In Cyberpunk 2077: Path Tracing & DLSS 4.0 Tested
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- Intel Arc B580 Review: The $250 GPU Revolutionizing 1440p Gaming
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- ASUS GeForce RTX 5090 LC Liquid Cooled GPU Review: Unmatched Silence & Speed
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