You can stick Linux in just about anything, and that's a big part of what makes it special. So here are some fun but still vaguely practical devices people have stuck Linux inside of. ClockworkPi ...

The Proteus Device from XXLSEC is a handheld computer with a 5 inch touchscreen display and a secure, Linux-based operating system called PriveOS. At first glance, it looks a lot like a smartphone.

Like Dell’s device, the $99 Ceptor is designed to plug into any HDMI-compatible display or monitor. ... Whereas Dell’s device uses Linux-based Android, however, ...

TV Streaming Devices. ... The growing normalcy of Linux in the corporate computing realm will be on display this week at a show devoted to the open-source operating system.

That's the theory anyway. In recent weeks, a pair of laptops with such display technology landed in ZDNet's South Pacific outpost, the Gigabyte Aero 15 OLED and the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Extreme Gen ...

We live in a Golden Age of single-board computers. There was a time when a portable computer that was any good was a relatively rare and expensive device, certainly not something you could expect t… ...

For example, starting scrcpy with the command “scrcpy –new-display” will start the app on a PC with a virtual Android display set to the same resolution and pixel density as your Android device.

The latest Chrome OS Developer build includes a new, simple display density toggle to get your Linux apps looking correct on high-DPI devices.