Tesla surprised owners and enthusiasts this morning when it added a new item to its online store. A balance bike designed for children aged two to five debuted unexpectedly. There is no battery, motor, or pedals, just a lightweight frame and two wheels intended to teach young riders the most important skill on two wheels.
Compact tablets often struggle when games demand steady power over long sessions. Heat builds up fast, forcing the processor to slow down just when players need consistent frame rates. RedMagic tackled that problem head on with the Astra 2.
Nintendo brought Virtual Boy games to Switch and Switch 2 owners through its online service earlier this year. The collection lets players experience the red-tinted stereoscopic titles without digging out the original bulky headset. Yet something important stayed missing from the official offering. The service provides no dedicated controller, and standard Switch pads force awkward compromises that dull the precision the old hardware once delivered.
Few companies turn flagship phones into objects that belong in a display case as much as on a desk. Caviar has spent years refining that balance, and its newest Legends collection takes the approach one step further by centering two of the most recognizable names in football. Timed with the close of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the collection marks what many expect to be the final major international chapter for Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.
Keytec brought the Magic Touch to the 1994 Summer Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago. The Texas company, founded in 1987, offered a straightforward way to give standard CRT monitors and notebook screens touch input without replacing the entire display. At a moment when keyboards and mice defined personal computing, the idea of pressing a finger directly on the glass stood out as genuinely forward-looking.