The PlayStation 4 is officially three years old, and while that might not seem terribly old, it’s a big enough age to constitute a new version, something Sony has ready to go for gamers with the very latest in TV technology.
It's 2016, and now that we're all well and truly settled in the world of convergence, you shouldn't be shocked to find out that phones are more about other things like the camera, which is where Sony's latest is aimed.
The focus may have been on Apple's iPhones for the past month, but prepare for renewed interest in Google, as the company announces its first Pixel phone.
Action cameras just got a little more sophisticated, as GoPro brought water-proofing to its bigger camera and 4K to its smaller one.
There have been countless video improvements through the years, but the audio in your home movies is about to take a leap, with a view to becoming more three dimensional.
Microsoft recently launched a newly updated mid-cycle Xbox One, and Sony is ready to do the same for its console, with a more 4K friendly console on the way. Ish.
There may not be a Galaxy Note 6, but you don't need to worry, because the Note 7 is all about evolving the phablet concept into something you can be proud to call your next big smartphone.
The current range of so-called "next-gen" consoles can't touch 4K TVs in their native resolution for either games or movie content, but at least one of those should change for Microsoft come next week.
It's see that the future of TV will be anything other than OLED, but just in case you thought LCD was out, Sony has something waiting in the wings.