The Touchjet Wave will be a game changer - mount it on any TV up to 80 inches in size and watch it transform your TV user experience as it becomes a giant touchscreen, complete with an Android OS to boot. Read on to see what else the Touchjet Wave can do for your living room.

Rumors suggest that Xiaomi could be incorporating pressure-sensitive touchscreen display technology into its new phones, allowing users to interact with their phones in new ways by exerting force on the display.

Acer has announced that its Chromebase DC221HQ AIO desktop is now available for purchase by customers in the US. A version with a 10-point touchscreen panel will be available later in July.

Thermaltake has released the Commander FT, allowing you to control up to 5 cooling fans with only your fingertips!

Acer has just revealed an update to the Acer Aspire R7, a 15-inch convertible notebook with an Ezel Hinge -- a single hinge at the back of the machine that lets you tilt the display in a myriad of different ways. The new model now comes with an Intel fourth generation processor, as well as a bundled active pen (N-trig technology).

Outgoing Intel CEO Paul Otellini believes that the next generation of Haswell processors will bring along a new wave of Windows 8 touch-enabled devices with more attractive price points down into the US$300 or US$400 range. This may happen as OEMs start exploring new form factors for these devices.

At CES 2013, Tactus Technology, a California-based company demonstrated a tablet whose touchscreen can morph into real physical buttons that rise up out of the surface on demand, and then recede back into the screen, leaving a perfectly flat, transparent surface when gone.

Future notebooks with Intel's fourth generation processor codenamed "Haswell", must feature touchscreens in order to qualify for the "Ultrabook" trademark.

Acer has unveiled their initial Windows 8 strategy: equipping the very capable Acer Aspire M3, and the Acer Aspire V5 with touchscreens. Acer is no stranger to unconventional form factors, so this may mean that the Taiwanese manufacturer has something else up their sleeves in the coming months.

Toshiba will not be building the first wave of Windows RT devices, but that's only because it's focusing on Windows 8 machines, like the recently revealed Toshiba Satellite U925t sliding Ultrabook.