Until PDAs have true voice recognition, we have to use some type of manual input method to enter our data into them. The Palm-size PC comes with a built in popup QWERTY keyboard and a Grafitti like option called JOT. This review will look at them and other input options that are also available to […]
Text Entry Methods for Windows CE PSPCs Review Read More
The past month on The Gadgeteer covered a lot of ground, and some of it got weird in the best way. Smart rings that control AR glasses, a wine fridge with its own AI sommelier, headphones running a real vacuum tube, and a digital camera that won’t let you see your own photos. That’s the
What Happened in Tech While You Weren’t Looking Read More
Most people think their phone flashlight is good enough. That assumption holds up right until the moment it doesn’t: a dead parking garage, a blown fuse in the basement, a trail that got dark faster than you planned. Your phone covers maybe ten feet of dim, bluish wash before it gives up entirely. A rechargeable
5 EDC Flashlights That Make Your Phone Light Look Embarrassing Read More
The Tissot Gentleman has been one of the brand’s most popular collections outside of the PRX lineup, and it’s easy to see why. Clean design, solid movement, and the kind of dress watch versatility that works with a suit or a T-shirt. The one complaint that kept surfacing in watch forums and comment sections? At
Tissot Shrunk Its Gentleman and the Fit Changes Everything Read More
Smart glasses have spent years trying to convince people they belong on actual human faces. Most of them failed, and the reason isn’t complicated: every major player landed on the same formula. Add a camera. Add a speaker. Record everything. Broadcast everything. The entire industry treats face-mounted surveillance as the price of admission, the one
7 Reasons These Camera-Free Smart Glasses Keep Winning Read More
Most “best multitool” lists rank the same five models in the same order every year. They slot the Wave+ at number one, mention the Skeletool for minimalists, toss in the Surge for heavy-duty work, and move on. Leatherman’s 2026 lineup makes that formula feel lazy. The gap between a $99.95 Rebar and the $249.95 ARC
10 Leatherman Tools That Each Solve a Different Problem Read More
The Artemis II crew strapped on their Omega Speedmaster X-33 watches before climbing into Orion on April 1, 2026. Four astronauts heading to the Moon for the first time in over 50 years, and on each wrist sat a titanium quartz chronograph that Omega built specifically for people who leave the atmosphere for a living.
NASA’s Moon Crew All Wore the Same Quartz Watch Read More
Every wearable on the market wants to be your second phone. They push notifications to your wrist, track your sleep patterns, and buzz every time someone drops a message in the group chat. My Play Watch partnered with Capcom to take the opposite approach, and the result is a standalone retro gaming watch built around
The Watch That Plays Mega Man 2 and Nothing Else Read More
You know the feeling. Something shifts in your ear canal when you chew, or presses against the wall when you lie on your side. You grab a cotton swab, tilt your head, and start digging blind. You can’t see what you’re pushing. You can’t tell if you’re clearing the blockage or compacting it deeper. The
Bebird EarSight Ultra X Review: 4K Smart Ear Camera for Safer Cleaning Read More
People assume that tiny knives always compromise on blade steel. That trade-off feels permanent. You accept lesser retention just to save pocket space. But that compromise might be completely unnecessary. Price: From $49.97 Where to Buy: Kizer Enter the Kizer Snail-Trail. Caleb Waldman designed this coin knife as a coin-sized cutting tool. It measures just
Kizer Snail-Trail Puts M390 Steel in Your Watch Pocket Read More