A growing number of Gen Z tech enthusiasts are turning to “cyberdecks”—custom-built, portable computers assembled from mismatched parts—as a hands-on alternative to mass-produced devices. The trend ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Three Gen Z hold out technology device with modern buildings in the background. Cyberdecks ...

An artist has produced a cyberdeck based on the Raspberry Pi. The Cyberdeck RA01 also contains a keyboard, a joystick and a display, among other components. Cyberdecks have been around as ideas for ...

Before there were laptop computers as we know them today, there were theoretically portable systems like the Osborne 1 which included keyboards, tiny screens, disk drives and a case designed to be ...

Cyberdecks may have begun as a fictional type of portable computer that hackers could use to “jack in” to cyberspace, but now that technology has caught up to science fiction in a lot ways, there’s a ...

Computers were supposed to be personal, customizable, and cool. At times, in this cold modern world, we forget that. However, the cyberdeck scene is chock full of people building creative, original ...

Davide Marchetti, a self-taught programmer and electronics enthusiast, has developed the Backpack Cyberdeck, a portable lab powered by a Raspberry Pi 4. This innovative project combines his interests ...

A DIY modder known as “High Tech \\ Low Life” has transformed a standard smartphone into a fully fledged cyberdeck, combining dual 5W speakers, a tactical keyboard with touchpad, and a 10,000 mAh ...

It was an easy decision to run a Cyberdeck Challenge in 2023 — after all, it was far and away one of our most popular contests from last year. But what was much harder was sorting out the incredible ...

Patrick O'Rourke is XDA's News Editor and Entertainment Segment Lead. Previously, he was Pocket-lint's Editor-in-Chief, the Editor-in-Chief of Canadian tech publication MobileSyrup, and earlier in his ...

Most cyberdecks sit somewhere between prop and prototype, fun to look at but often awkward to use, with bolted-on parts and layouts that prioritize aesthetics over ergonomics. They’re conversation ...