McLaren just showed a car that feels like it time-traveled from a different era of sports cars while still wearing every modern material trick the company knows. Revealed during Monterey Car Week, the McL 6GT is a low, wide, carbon-fiber machine that will reach customers in 2028 as a limited-production model of roughly 500 examples. Pricing sits in the neighborhood of $1.5 million. What makes people stop and look twice is the third pedal and the tall gear lever rising from the center console.
Students and casual users looking for a basic Android tablet are usually forced to choose between bare-bones devices that seem limiting and more expensive models filled with capabilities they may never use. Lenovo’s Idea Tab, priced at $149.99 (was $218), sits squarely in the middle of that range, offering a useful combination of screen quality, battery life, and accessories that make it functional right out of the box.
Lamborghini just raised the ceiling on what a production V12 hybrid can do. Unveiled during Monterey Car Week, the Revuelto SV arrives as the most powerful road car the company has ever built, pairing a familiar 6.5-liter naturally aspirated engine with a more capable electric system and a fixed rear wing that transforms how the car sticks to the road.
Photo credit: ntsnow
Reddit user ntsow started with a straightforward question. How far can a smartphone go once it stops living as a phone? The answer arrived in the form of a Nubia Z70 Ultra clamped between a pair of full-size desktop CPU coolers inside a clear acrylic case. What began as curiosity about sustained performance became a working desktop that still runs Android, boots a full Linux environment, and plays Windows games at settings most phones never attempt.
DJI’s smallest wireless microphones just got the one feature that kept a lot of creators from fully trusting them. The Mic Mini 2S keeps the same pocket-sized transmitters that disappear on a collar or lapel, yet each one now carries enough internal storage to record hours of high-quality audio on its own. That single addition turns a convenient clip-on mic into something far more reliable for anyone who has ever lost a take to a dropped signal or a sudden spike in volume.