
Craft Studio has just launched the OmniOne Pocket PC, a handheld computer that runs full Windows 11 on a chip more commonly found in super-cheap laptops. Slide it out of your coat pocket and you’ve got a real desktop ready to go for email, spreadsheets, or those Zoom calls you just can’t seem get out of.

Ploopy has just launched the smallest trackball mouse device you’ll actually use. The Nano 2 retains the original’s palm-sized design, but adds one button that feels like a secret handshake with your cursor. Roll the 38mm ball with your thumb, and the pointer will travel exactly where you desire. Holding the button causes pages to scroll as smoothly as a wheel. When you release, you’re back in control of your aim. There are no unnecessary clicks or clutter—only one switch that you program yourself.

SanDisk’s latest flash drive was released this week, and it’s tiny – about the size of the tip of your pinky nail – but it can store a full terabyte of data. The Extreme Fit USB-C drive measures just 18.5 by 15.7 by 13.6 mm long, weighs barely three grams, and fits neatly into any USB-C port without jutting out much more than a strand of hair. You can leave everything attached to your laptop or tablet and throw it all in your backpack without anything snagging.

Zac Builds removed the lid from a dusty old Sony PS3 and peered down at the two ancient chips that had been resting there for 15 years. The thermal paste beneath has long since become dust. He pulled up a hot-air gun and gently tugged on the GPU’s cover, which popped right off like an old rusted hubcap. In that instant, he knew that Sony had left a lot of power on the table, and Zac was about to cash in.

Rockstar dropped the news on Thursday, just before parent company Take-Two Interactive’s earnings call. Fans who held out hope for the May 26, 2026 date woke up to a six-month slide instead. This is the second official delay for GTA 6, which was originally aimed at Fall 2025 before moving up earlier this year.

Kevin Bates never even imagined he’d be making the same tiny handheld forever. Nine years have gone by since his original Arduboy quietly slipped into pockets like a sneaky credit card, and now he’s released the FX-C – same wafer-thin body, a shiny new USB-C port and just one cable to turn button mashing into head-to-head battles.

You just boarded a six hour trip from New York to Los Angeles with your phone at 8% charge…but your outlet on the plane is blocked by a stranger who’s snoring away. You start rummaging through your suitcase for that phone charger cable which always seems to go missing whenever you need it. That fear vanished the day Anker inserted a 2.3-foot USB-C cable into its new 10,000mAh Nano power bank, priced at $39.99 (was $59.99), and snapped it back with a single tug.

Blacksmith Alec Steele struts out of a narrow Birmingham back-alley and into a century old workshop that reeks of hot pennies and jet fuel. A big metal sign just outside reads Metallisation Ltd. Inside the workshop he’s greeted by workers who hand him a three pound pistol and cost more than his first ute. Give it a squeeze, and out comes a jet of liquid steel blasting out the front at a whack – 600 miles an hour. That’s just the beginning of a day that shows no signs of slowing down.

A 31-foot glass box plopped right out in the middle of nowhere but somehow still feels like home. So, what’s the story here then? Keystone RV’s Walkabout 26MAX, which sports a black metal exterior, some nice orange topo lines, and panoramic glass windows – it’s like this thing is just begging to be taken on a road trip across Montana mud without you ever needing to pitch a tent.
