Pixar sure knows how to reward longtime fans! Join us as we count down the most memorable callbacks packed into "Toy Story 5," from deep-cut references only true fans would catch to beloved moments ...

The dumbphone revival has been gathering momentum in recent years, and the newly revived Commodore brand wants in. The computing icon, best known for the machines that defined a generation of 1980s ...

Commodore has introduced the Callback 8020, a retro-styled flip phone designed as a digital detox device that system-level blocks social media and web browsers The handset runs a customized version of ...

Commodore is making a phone that isn't a full-on smartphone, nor is it a dumbphone. It straddles the line in a very obviously nostalgia-baiting fashion. Before we talk about the new Commodore Callback ...

Retro computing brand Commodore has brought its pre-internet sensibilities to the mobile phone market with a $500 flip handset that proudly ships without social media, email, a web browser, or most of ...

Commodore’s next big release is a flip phone that offers essential internet services while removing social media apps and web browsers. Called the Callback 8020, the phone is an ode to the early age ...

The recently resurrected Commodore is getting back into phones, but rather than taking on the likes of Apple and Samsung at their own game, the Commodore Callback 8020 is a proudly non-conformant flip ...

Perhaps the only catch to all of this is that while this is no mere dumb phone, it's also not exactly budget – the Commodore Callback 8020 starts at $499 (£410.47). There are plenty of entry-level ...

Commodore launched the Callback 8020, a Linux-based flip phone designed to reduce screen time. The phone is designed as a “middle ground” between a smartphone and a dumb phone. It starts at $500, ...

What just happened? The company that gave the world the Commodore 64 and the Amiga is back with a flip phone. Commodore has unveiled the Callback 8020, a retro-styled handset for people who want to ...

Commodore, the iconic computer brand of the 1980s, is once again back for your attention—slapping its name on the hottest trend: digital detox. What it can't run are distracting apps that pull you ...