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Technology228: Piece of DustWorldLions climb standings with win over RoughridersWorldRCMP remind drivers to stop for school buses after two Kelowna students are struck by a vehicleWorldPlanned driving safety training campus in Beaumont gets $38.5M from provinceWorldDeath of pregnant woman and her baby prompts call for Saskatchewan rural health changes
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228: Piece of Dust

Big, bad news for Huawei this week, as multiple companies cut ties with them. But is it the right thing to do? Next, Apple promises improved keyboards, but Brianna is (rightfully) still wary. Finally, the Oculus Quest is freakin' awesome and there's no reason not to buy one if you want untethered VR. This episode of Rocket is sponsored by: Pingdom: Start monitoring your websites and servers today. Use offer code ROCKET to get 30% off. Links and Show Notes: Support Rocket with a Relay FM Membership The case against Huawei, explained - The Verge Microsoft stays silent on potential Huawei Windows ban - The Verge ARM cuts ties with Huawei, threatening future chip designs - The Verge The Trump administration owes the public answers about its restrictions on Huawei - The Washington Post Apple’s new MacBook keyboard fix is reassuring and worrying at the same time - The Verge Apple tweaks its troubled MacBook keyboard design, expands repair program - The Verge Apple updates top-end MacBook Pros with tweaked keyboard and faster processors - The Verge Oculus Quest review: Virtual reality no longer needs a PC - Polygon

Published Aug 27, 2026 · 3:30 AMOriginal source: Rocket2 reads
Big, bad news for Huawei this week, as multiple companies cut ties with them. But is it the right thing to do? Next, Apple promises improved keyboards, but Brianna is (rightfully) still wary. Finally, the Oculus Quest is freakin' awesome and there's no reason not to buy one if you want untethered VR. This episode of Rocket is sponsored by: Pingdom: Start monitoring your websites and servers today. Use offer code ROCKET to get 30% off. Links and Show Notes: Support Rocket with a Relay FM Membership The case against Huawei, explained - The Verge Microsoft stays silent on potential Huawei Windows ban - The Verge ARM cuts ties with Huawei, threatening future chip designs - The Verge The Trump administration owes the public answers about its restrictions on Huawei - The Washington Post Apple’s new MacBook keyboard fix is reassuring and worrying at the same time - The Verge Apple tweaks its troubled MacBook keyboard design, expands repair program - The Verge Apple updates top-end MacBook Pros with tweaked keyboard and faster processors - The Verge Oculus Quest review: Virtual reality no longer needs a PC - Polygon
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Roku’s new OLED TVs are already marked down. | Image: The Verge Roku recently launched its first-ever OLED TVs. The $999 starting price was already impressive for the 55-inch Pro Series model that has a 120Hz refresh rate OLED panel (with four HDMI 2.1 ports and support for Dolby Vision and HDR 10 Plus). The price is even lower right now at Amazon when you enter the code ROKUOLED300 at checkout. It knocks a clean $300 off, as the code indicates, making this the most affordable modern 55-inch OLED you can get right now. If you’re more of a 65-inch TV kind of person, you’re in luck, as there’s a code that knocks $400 off that model to make it just $799 at checkout. Enter the code ROKUOLED400 to bring the $1,299 65-inch Pro Series down to $799. We haven’t had a chance to test either model, but they seem respectable if you want great picture quality without breaking the bank. Roku Pro Series OLED (2026) Where to Buy: $999.99 $699.99 at Amazon (55-inch, with code ROKUOLED300) $1199.99 $799.99 at Amazon (65-inch, with code ROKUOLED400) Given that these are Roku TVs, the company’s software is built-in, negating the need to stick a streaming device into one of its HDMI ports, unless you prefer hardware from other brands. The Pro Series includes a backlit Roku remote, and it supports auto low latency mode, and has variable refresh rate (AMD FreeSync Premium) for gaming. There’s a pricier Pro Series LX coming in October starting at $1,299 that claims to be twice as bright as the Pro Series, with a reflection-reducing polarizer and 144Hz refresh rate. window.HYPE_DESK_CONFIG = { productImageUrl: "https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/09/Corsair_Xeneon_Edge_Hype_Desk_16x9.jpg", productImageAlt: "CORSAIR Xeneon Edge 14.5-inch LCD Touchscreen", productTitle: "

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