Every year, tablets get faster chips, sharper cameras, and another wave of apps nobody asked for. The whole category has been sprinting toward “do everything” for over a decade, packing screens with notifications and content feeds that fight for your attention. Then there’s reMarkable, a company that looked at that race and walked the other […]
The Most Expensive E-Ink Tablet You Can Buy Does Almost Nothing Read More
Most people still think 240Hz is a luxury. It’s the kind of spec you see on $350 panels at Micro Center, sitting next to “gaming” tags and RGB lighting that pulses like a nightclub entrance. That price wall kept high refresh rates locked inside the competitive FPS crowd. Dell wants to change that. Price: $119.99
Dell’s $130 monitor just made 240Hz a budget feature Read More
Every phone camera in 2026 runs the same loop: shoot, preview, delete, reshoot. That cycle has been the default for so long that most people don’t notice it happening anymore. The Flashback ONE35 V2 exists to break it. For $119, you get a reusable digital camera with no screen, no instant preview, and a default
This $119 Camera Won’t Let You See Your Photos Read More
The JBL Charge 6 isn’t new. It hit shelves at $199.95 months ago, and by most product cycle standards, the hype window should’ve closed by now. Instead, something unusual is happening. The speaker keeps climbing recommendation lists, Amazon ratings sit above 4.5 stars, and retailers have started cutting the price without pulling it from featured
The JBL Charge 6 Won’t Stop Outselling Newer Speakers Read More
Something shifted in the sub-$100 gadget space this year, and it’s not the usual incremental creep of slightly better versions of last year’s budget picks. The products landing in this price range now have features that sat firmly in the $200-plus tier barely two years ago: full smart TV platforms inside pocket projectors, hot-swappable mechanical
6 Gadgets Under $100 That Do Way More Than They Should Read More
Every pocket knife you’ve handled in the last twenty years probably opened the same way. Thumb stud, flipper tab, button lock. The click is familiar, and that’s the problem. Steel quality and lock strength get all the attention while the act of deployment stays frozen in place. Price:: $139 Where to Buy: Kickstarter TiGo’s SyncraBlade
Why This Titanium EDC Knife Feels Like a Toy Read More
Somewhere along the way, large E Ink devices became the kind of purchase you have to sleep on. The Kindle Scribe starts at $500 and now tops $630 for the color version. The reMarkable Paper Pro runs $629 and gates cloud sync behind a monthly subscription. If you just want a big screen that feels
A 5mm E-Ink Notebook Reads 25 Formats Out of the Box Read More
Dyson just announced the PencilWash, a wet-and-dry floor cleaner that looks more like a broom handle than a cleaning appliance. It’s the company’s thinnest wet floor cleaner, it’s slimmer than anything else on the market, and it somehow costs less than Dyson’s own dry-only vacuum. Here’s everything worth knowing before it goes on sale. Price::
Dyson’s $349 Floor Cleaner Is Thinner Than a Broomstick Read More
ARTICLE – The Alienware 18 Area-51 with an RTX 5070 just dropped to $2,349.99 on Amazon, a clean 20% off the $2,949.99 list price. Dell’s storefront lists the 18-inch line at the same number, but here’s the catch: that base config swaps in a Core Ultra 7 255HX and an RTX 5060. The RTX 5070
Alienware’s Most Powerful 18-Inch Laptop Hits Its Lowest Price Read More
ARTICLE – Bosch just dropped an ad where a construction worker transforms into a championship boxer the moment he fires up a laser level. The spot, called “Champ,” is part of Bosch’s second-year “Like a Bosch” campaign, and it features two of the company’s measuring tools getting the kind of dramatic treatment usually reserved for
A Laser Level Just Got a Championship Boxing Entrance Read More
ARTICLE – Most of the everyday carry world runs on a loop. Knives, lights, multitools, pens. The rotation shifts by material or brand, rarely by function. Nobody looks at their pocket dump and thinks it’s missing a fan. That assumption is exactly where COMANDI found an opening. Price:: $169 Where to Buy: Commandi Folding fans
This Titanium Folding Fan is the EDC Item Nobody Expected Read More
The Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses have quietly sold millions of units. They’re not a niche experiment anymore, they’re a real product category that people actually wear every day. And right now, everything’s changing at once. Price:: $364.99 Where to Buy: Amazon Gen 2 hardware that fixes the biggest complaint, a brand new model with a
8 Things That Just Happened to the Top-Selling AI Glasses Read More
The Polaroid Now Gen 3 costs below $120. That’s the easy part. The expensive part is every single photo you take after that. Price: $109.98 Where to Buy: Amazon Each shot on Polaroid’s i-Type film runs roughly $2 when you buy a standard color pack. In a world where your phone stores 10,000 photos for free,
This Camera Charges You $2 Per Photo and People Can’t Stop Buying It Read More
ARTICLE – Photography equipment has a uniform. It’s black, matte, and built to vanish into the background of every studio on earth. Manufacturers spent decades optimizing for invisibility, creating tools that work without drawing attention. Nobody questioned it, because disappearing was the whole point. They all look the same, and they’ve looked the same since
A Photographer Spent 25 Years Buying Black Gear, Then Snapped Read More
Every EDC brand wants to sell you a knife. The category treats sharpening like a personality trait, and most tools try to do everything while compromising everywhere. Steel rusts after a few months of real carry. Locks fail quietly after a year of rattling against keys. What almost nobody builds is a tool that treats
The EDC Scalpel That Might Replace Your Pocket Knife Read More
Fifteen dollars doesn’t buy audio quality. That’s the assumption baked into every budget speaker listing on every deal site, and it’s the reason the Philips S2108 Bluetooth speaker almost vanishes in the scroll. Woot posted it without fanfare. No PR campaign, no influencer unboxing, no trending hashtag. And yet the sales data told a completely
The $15 Bluetooth Speaker That Won’t Stop Showing Off Read More
Most smart rings are content to sit on your finger, count steps, and call it a day. The CUDIS Sporty Series Ring isn’t most smart rings. It’s a 3-gram aerospace titanium wearable that tracks over 30 sports, connects you to licensed health specialists, and pays cryptocurrency rewards when you hit your wellness goals. It’s also
This Smart Ring Pays You Crypto for Working Out Read More
The smart home space kicked off 2026 with more interesting hardware than most people expected. CES brought the usual flood of announcements, but this time, a surprising number of products feel ready to ship. Not concepts. Not renders. Actual devices with prices attached and pre-order pages live. Palm vein scanners, battery-free locks, a robot that
7 Smart Home Devices You Need to Know About in 2026 Read More
The Humane AI Pin was supposed to change everything. A tiny, screenless computer pinned to your chest, ready to answer questions, take photos, and replace your phone. It launched in spring 2024 to brutal reviews and struggled to gain traction. By 2025, the company was reportedly exploring a sale. The AI pin, as a concept,
The Humane AI Pin failed, so why is Apple building one too? Read More
LG Electronics didn’t just show up at KBIS 2026. It showed up with a luxury laundry line nobody expected, a cooktop that literally vanishes into your countertop, and three new design collections celebrating a decade of its SIGNATURE brand. The exhibit runs February 17 through 19 at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, and
5 Reasons This Modern Kitchen Showcase Is a Must-See Read More