Finally, the Super NES-inspired 12,000mAh AYANEO Retro Power Bank has launched, and it’s priced at a reasonable $39.99 USD. Unlike other power banks, this one has a monochrome 0.91″ OLED smart screen that is used to display real-time technical information such as the voltage and percentage left.
The 2TB Samsung 990 EVO SSD supports both PCIe 4.0 x4 and PCIe 5.0 x2, providing more bandwidth as well as higher data processing and performance, all for $129.99 shipped, originally $239.99. Samsung’s fine tuned smart thermal controller and heat spreading label deliver effective thermal control to avoid sudden performance drops mid project. Product page.
Computer scientist and self-proclaimed hardware hacker Tom Tilley picked up a $5 Paw Patrol toy at a thrift shop, but it reminded him of the Super Hang-On arcade machine. So, he decided to turn the toy into a functional game controller, with the help of a Raspberry Pi Zero.
Disney’s BD-X robot droids can not only walk using their own two legs, but also navigate the omnidirectional HoloTile floor with ease. What you may not know is that the robots are mostly 3D printed, and use modular hardware.
There’s the HMD Barbie Phone, and then the modular HMD Fusion smartphone, the latter of which can be easily customized, repaired or just restyled, thanks to a 6-pin connector on the back of the device.
Owning the largest iPhone in the world would defeat the purpose of it being a handheld computer, but inventor Matthew Perks of DIY Perks and technology expert Arun Maini think otherwise. Accomplishing this feat required lots of time, money, and electronics, including a massive 88-inch LG OLED TV.
If Pokemon Violet’s Miraidon can be turned into a motorbike, anything is possible, including this life-sized LEGO Technic motorcycle (8810). That’s right, engineer Matt Denton employed a 3D printer to create all the parts necessary for such a build.