Posts about a variety of topics which are not news and are not reviews.
The Tacray Vinto Titanium isn’t a new product. It’s a one-spec change to a multi-tool the brand released late last year as a 5-in-1 pocket knife at $25, and the original picked up early EDC press attention in November. The G10 Vinto is still in the catalog (Amazon) and runs the same dual-tool layout: a folding […]
EDC Knife of the Week: Tacray’s Titanium Vinto Under $40 Read More
Motorola announced three new flip phones for 2026: the razr, razr+ (razr plus), and razr ultra. All three share the same clamshell form factor, but each model lands at a different price, runs on a different chipset, and, per Motorola, targets a different kind of buyer (from “everyday flexibility to premium, flagship-level innovation”). Price: $799.99
Motorola Razr Ultra 2026 is the Most Powerful Razr Yet Read More
For years, if your friend asked which security camera to buy, you said Ring. That answer’s starting to feel dated. The default has shifted, and the shift didn’t come from where you’d expect. Price: $99 (Discounted from $149.99) Where to Buy: Amazon It came from a $90 camera most American buyers haven’t heard of. TP-Link’s
The 7 AI Security Cameras Quietly Beating Ring in 2026 Read More
The wandering-hour complication isn’t new. Audemars Piguet’s Star Wheel popularized the format in 1991, and a handful of independents have kept the idea alive since, almost always at prices most people will never touch. Mitico’s bet, live on Kickstarter right now, is that wandering hour watches can survive at $429. Price: From HK$ 3,360 (About
PhantomX Swaps Watch Hands For Four Rotating Arms Read More
Citizen is expanding its Challenge Timer “Tsuno” beyond Japan, bringing the 1970s “Bullhead” chronograph to Europe under reference AN3660-81A and onto US Amazon for the first time. The standard panda-dial Tsuno has been a Japan-domestic staple since 2021, but the new EU launch ships alongside a 4,000-piece luminous-green limited edition. Multiple color variants are also
Citizen Tsuno Reissue: The Cheapest Bullhead in Years Read More
Fitbit’s been the name people say when they mean “easy fitness tracker,” and Google just leaned all the way into that legacy with something tiny, screenless, and cheaper than a lot of people guessed. The new Fitbit Air starts at $99.99, rides quietly on your wrist, and pushes everything visual into the Google Health app
Fitbit Air Arrives Screenless at $99.99 With a Curry Edition Read More
There’s a moment that hits when you realize you don’t need your gaming desk anymore. You’re sprawled on the couch, your full Steam library running on a screen the size of a paperback, the game you’d usually only touch at your tower hitting settings you’d be smug about on a desktop. That used to be
Why 2026 Is the Year Handheld Gaming PCs Got Real Read More
For two years, the AI wearables fight has been a fight over your face. Frames keep getting thinner. Lenses keep getting smarter. Every new launch asks you to put a small computer between your eyes and the rest of the world, then trusts that you’ll get used to wearing it all day. The bet across
Razer Project Motoko is AI Vision in a Headset, Not Glasses Read More
Smart glasses spent 2026 doing something nobody expected. They went from gimmicky tech demo to legit eyewear category in about five months. Apple finally moved. Google finally answered. Meta kept its lead and then doubled it. And a couple of smaller players proved you don’t need a billion-dollar logo to make people look twice. What
7 Smart Glasses Stories That Defined 2026 So Far Read More
Search interest in the Casio G-Shock DW-5600 has been climbing steadily over the past year, with monthly US queries trending higher and a noticeable lift heading into early 2026. The shift isn’t a fluke. It’s a quiet change in how people are picking everyday watches. The DW-5600 keeps converting buyers because it doesn’t try to
The Square G-Shock That Outlives Every Smartwatch You Own Read More
It’s the one day a year the security industry collectively nudges you to fix the digital habits you’ve been avoiding since the last breach notification. Most of us know our passwords are a mess. The problem is figuring out which fix is worth the fifteen minutes. So here’s a list that skips the lectures. Nine
9 Things to Do This World Password Day That Actually Make You Safer Read More
If you’ve ever felt that woozy, tunneling-vision feeling right before you pass out, you know how little warning your body gives you. A new joint study from Samsung and Chung-Ang University Gwangmyeong Hospital in Korea suggests a Galaxy Watch6 can give you that warning, and it can give it to you up to five minutes
Your Galaxy Watch 6 May Know You’ll Faint 5 Minutes Early Read More
Glasses-free 3D monitors are slowly becoming a real product category instead of a CES demo, and the latest entrant wants to undercut everyone shipping today. Zondision, a Hong Kong outfit that’s been working on light field 3D displays since 2020, opened Kickstarter for the ZIMO1, a 27-inch interactive glasses-free 3D monitor aimed at gamers, creators,
Glasses-Free 3D Hits 27 Inches With the ZIMO1 Monitor Read More
Nurses Week is a hard one to mark with a Hallmark card. The job runs on twelve-hour shifts, gut calls, and small kindnesses you’ll never hear about, so the gifts that land are usually the ones that survive a shift. Leatherman picked the right tool for that brief this year. Price: $79 (Offered with 20%
Leatherman’s Quiet Tribute To Nurses Is Hiding In A 5.5-Ounce Tool Read More
A package from China just delivered the clearest physical look yet at the rumored iPhone Ultra Fold. Lewis Hilsenteger, host of Unbox Therapy, walked through the dummy unit on camera, calipers and all, flagging the orange factory tape that’s become a familiar Apple supply-chain marker. The takeaway isn’t what most folding-phone watchers expected. Apple isn’t
The First iPhone Ultra Fold Mockup is a Folding iPad Read More
You know the Charmera. It’s that tiny Kodak keychain that takes blocky 1.6-megapixel photos, sells out the moment it hits a shelf, and somehow turned a deliberately bad camera into one of the year’s most chased gadgets. Now it has hardware to match the hype. Price: $34.99 Where to Buy: Amazon Kodak and RETO have
How a 1.6MP Toy Camera Kept Winning the Year’s Design Awards Read More
Two hundred bucks used to mean a decent pair of running shoes, a midrange smartwatch, or a couple of grocery runs. Right now on Amazon, it’ll get you a working electric bike with a 40-mile range, a removable battery, and a horn and headlight already bolted on. Price: From $199 Where to Buy: Amazon The
The Cheapest Real E-Bike on Amazon Just Hit $199 Read More
The iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max are coming this September, and the rumor pile is too big to ignore. We’re tracking a 2nm A20 Pro chip, a Dynamic Island reportedly shrinking as Face ID moves under the display, a possible variable aperture, a Dark Cherry finish replacing last year’s orange, 12GB of RAM across
iPhone 18 Pro Max Battery Climbs to 5,200 mAh in Latest Leak Read More
If you’ve ever missed a meeting because your phone buzzed in the wrong pocket, you already know why a watch with a vibration alarm matters. Phones make for unreliable buzzers. They sit on tables, slide under jackets, and drift between coats and bags. Worse, they tend to announce themselves with sound at the moments you’d
A $50 Casio Watch Just Stole G-Shock’s Best Feature Read More
For about a year, the AI wearable category was a punchline. Humane shipped a $699 pin that overheated and got shut down inside a year. Rabbit shipped a $199 orange brick that mostly opened web pages. Friend spent over a million dollars on New York subway ads for a pendant that hadn’t shipped, and the
AI Wearables Stopped Being a Joke, Here are 5 Winners Read More