Keys vanish between couch cushions, a wallet falls out of a jacket pocket at the coffee shop, or luggage goes into the black hole of an airport carousel. For anyone who has spent twenty minutes hunting through the same three rooms, the second-generation Apple AirTag four-pack, priced at $79.99 (was $99), provides a practical and effective solution.
Most tiny 1S FPV quads promise fun in a pocket-sized package and then land after ten or twelve minutes. Battery weight climbs fast once you chase real flight time, frames snap on the second or third hard landing, and the video link rarely reaches beyond a couple of kilometers. One builder decided those limits were optional.
A playable version of Minecraft is currently available for the standard Super Nintendo. There is no Super FX chip or additional processors packed inside the cartridge. Only the system, as advertised by Nintendo in the early 1990s, drives a small blocky environment in which you can dig, place bricks, and even enter a tiny Nether.
Salim Benbouziyane looked at an empty Altoids tin and decided it should hold an entire working computer. Not a toy, not a partial gadget, but a real cyberdeck with a screen, keyboard, battery, audio, and enough power to run software, including DOOM. He documented the entire process in a video that walks through design, board layout, soldering, troubleshooting, and final assembly.
Marvel just released an official LEGO version of the first full Avengers: Doomsday trailer, and the whole thing runs shot for shot against the live-action cut that dropped in July. Disney Consumer Products, Marvel Studios, and the LEGO Group built it together as part of their “All Moments Lead to Doomsday” campaign. Real cast voices stay in place, including Robert Downey Jr. delivering Doctor Doom’s lines. The result lasts almost exactly as long as the original, missing only the final countdown clock, and it pulls off a level of precision most fan stop-motion attempts never reach.