Atlas Outdoors’ TetonX travel trailer can not only go off-road, but serves as a home base to help digital nomads live complete off grid. Weighing in at just over 3,000-pounds, it can be outfitted with an upgraded kitchen design, a shower room, sleeping space for up to 7, an indoor eating area, and lots more.
Lockheed Martin’s Sikorsky CH-53K King Stallion heavy-lift helicopter was first introduced in 2015 and boasts a full authority digital fly-by-wire Flight Control System (FCS), which provides all the aircraft motion.
Tito Perez of Macho Nacho Productions decided to install the most advanced PlayStation 2 mods on the console to turn it into a makeshift PS2 Pro. These mods include the Retro Gem Shiny Edition universal HDMI upscaler kit with custom ribbon cables and iFlash2PS2 to use SD cards as HDD devices.
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope takes us inside the Bubble Nebula, also known as NGC 7635, located 7,100 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cassiopeia. It may just span 7 light-years across, but the seething star that forms this nebula is 45 times more massive than our Sun.
Ferrari F1 driver Charles Leclerc recently took his Purosangue SUV out for a spin in Monaco, but might have been distracted by the sunlight on the Fairmont Hairpin, thus causing him to rear end the vehicle in front. Leclerc then slowly reverses his Ferrari while the vehicle in front inches forward.
SEGA’s upcoming Crazy Taxi remake is reportedly slated for release in 2027, but gameplay footage has allegedly leaked, giving fans a taste of what’s to come. The company stated that it’s going to be an large-scale online title set in an open world, and one of the first massively multiplayer driving games.
Priced at $280,000 USD or less, the XPENG AEROHT modular flying car is well on its way to production after receiving more than 1,000 confirmed pre-orders. First customer deliveries are expected to begin in 2026, while the production vehicle can be seen in person at both the Zhuhai Airshow and Guangzhou Auto Show in November.
Many deem if something is worthy purely by its ability to run id Software’s DOOM game, and this volumetric display is no exception. Graphics engineer James Brown’s creation basically works similar to a hologram fan, where a matrix display rotates along its vertical axis, lighting up each LED as it passes through part of a 3D image.