We know that cordless drills use a rechargeable battery to power an electric motor, which then converts the electrical energy into mechanical rotation to turn the drill bit in the chuck, but what if you were to turn 50 of them into an electric engine of sorts?
We have seen the future of kitchen appliances, and it includes the all-new LG Signature Microwave, which is set to make its public debut at CES 2025 in Las Vegas next week. It not only has an integrated 27″ Full-HD touchscreen display with InstaView, but also built-in speakers and Wi-Fi connectivity.
NASA / ESA’s Hubble Space Telescope captures a not so vibrant image of a ghostly supernova, named SN 2024PI, within spiral galaxy LEDA 22057, located 650 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Gemini. You can clearly see it just down and to the right of the galactic nucleus.
Remember the Panic Playdate? The innovative hand-cranked handheld game console that was released in 2019? Well, Guillaume Loquin’s PlayBot kit turns the device into a miniature robot / charging dock.
Photo credit: Igor Bogdanov | Quadro News
This could be a first look at the DJI Flip, a camera drone with an unusual foldable quadcopter design. In addition to cellular connectivity, this model will reportedly be compatible with ND filters, as well as Quick Shot autonomous flight maneuvers, making it perfect for aerial photography.
There’s E-ink monitors, and then the LG 45GX990A, the world’s first bendable 5K2K (5,120 x 2,160) OLED gaming monitor. More specifically, this 45-inch monitor can seamlessly transition from completely flat to a 900R curvature within seconds, offering users incredible flexibility and more control over their gaming sessions.
On paper, the Hyundai IONIQ 5 N is clearly more powerful than the Tesla Model 3 Performance, but how does it stack up in a handling and quarter mile tests? Edmunds U-Drags latest segment shows us just that.
IHMC’s EVA exoskeleton gets tested in the real world, previewing what the future of wearable robotic systems could look like. This system is designed for those who work in hazardous environments and need to carry heavy personal protective equipment.
Researchers from Cornell University unveil MouseGoggles, an immersive virtual reality headset for mice that was made using low-cost, off-the-shelf components, such as smartwatch displays and tiny lenses. It offers visual stimulation over a wide field of view while tracking the mouse’s eye movements and changes in pupil size.