Sleek, stylish, and functional, the ZEERA MacForge 2 aluminum case turns your Mac Mini M4 into a faux Mac Pro of sorts. This CNC-machined aluminum case features a screw-free design and even has a dedicated space (128mm [l] x 56mm [w] x 17mm [h]) for placing an M.2 SSD enclosure.
Photo credit: Sotheby’s | Apollo Instruments
If you already have lunar soil samples, it may be time to consider picking up the DSKY Moonwatch. This wristwatch was inspired by the Apollo Guidance Computer used by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins during their Moon mission.
The Logitech K400 Plus Wireless Touch keyboard comes with a built-in touchpad, and you can get one for $19.99, originally $27.99. Its spill-resistant design and long-lasting keys means that you won’t have to worry about using it outdoors or even in the kitchen. Product page.
Did you know that the original Super Mario Bros. game has a hidden ending glitch? The last bit had to be added because it’s technically not an ending, but rather the “Minus World,” a glitched level, often referred to as “World -1”, that can be accessed by performing a specific action.
Photo credit: Evan Blass
First unveiled back in 2023, the Lenovo laptop concept with an unusual rollable display is purported to be going into production and will be showcased at CES 2025 next month. If true, the sixth-generation Lenovo ThinkBook Plus would officially become the first rollable display-equipped laptop headed to retail stores.
NASA astronaut Don Petit captured a fascinating video of SpaceX’s Dragon capsule undocking from the International Space Station (ISS), or more specifically Commercial Resupply Service (CRS) 31. No, the spacecraft isn’t blasting off at incredible speeds, as what you’re about to see is a time-lapse.
There are water-cooled computers, and then Ventiva’s solid-state Ionic Cooling Engine (ICE) device. This impossible PC fan essentially harnesses the power of a plasma field to generate movement of air particles, thus delivering a potent “solid-state” cooling force suitable for up to 30-Watts Thermal Design Power (TDP) systems.
Inventor Matthew Perks of DIY Perks managed to build a surround sound system using lasers, or more specifically TOSLINK fiber optic audio cables. TOSLINK transmitters basically operate at a nominal optical wavelength of 650 nanometers and can support high-resolution audio formats like stereo and 5.1 surround sound.