Segway designed the Cube 1000 power station, priced at $330 (was $500), around a 1024Wh LiFePO4 battery, which can last for over 4,000 charge cycles without significantly losing capacity, equating to around a decade of regular operation. The starting capacity is 1 kWh, but customers can connect up to four additional 1 kWh expansion packs wirelessly, with no wires required, for a total of 5 kWh as needed.
Andrew Stanton, the renowned filmmaker behind WALL-E and Finding Nemo, has come back with live-action films after a decade-long hiatus. However, this time he has come back with a thought-provoking science fiction movie titled In the Blink of an Eye, featuring a blend of three vastly different stories over a large span of time. It hits Hulu beginning on February 27th, 2026.
Writers are constantly on the lookout for the holy grail of writing tools. A tool that will help you avoid distractions, let your thoughts flow freely, and type without interruption. Well, that tool exists, and it’s called Zerowriter Ink. This open-source word processor / typewriter, which features an e-ink display that looks like paper and a mechanical keyboard, is currently shipping to those who backed it on Crowd Supply.
Resolution Games has created something truly nostalgic with Retrocade. Available through Apple Arcade on February 5, 2026, the app brings a collection of classic arcade games right into your living room, or wherever you happen to be wearing your Apple Vision Pro, with the games sitting on virtual arcade cabinets that you can actually walk about.
A gas station pump computer sits quietly hidden away in a metal cabinet, processing transactions day after day, as most cars go right by without a second thought. Dave from Usagi Electric discovered one of these often-forgotten machines at a swap market and transformed it into a crazy adventure of reverse engineering. The end product is a look at 80s industrial technology that still works decades later.
Jay Leno begins the latest episode of his Jay Leno’s Garage series by going hands-on with a new electric truck called Slate, which has the potential to make going electric a viable option for a quarter of the cost of today’s new automobiles. The Slate prototype, developed in Warsaw, Indiana, is a no-frills pickup that is easy to customize, repair, and maintain.
Cornell researchers developed a method for printing concrete structures in the middle of the ocean, a development that has the potential to transform maritime construction. They’ve been printing homes, bridges, and even rocket parts on dry land with concrete for years, but taking the process underwater has its own set of challenges. Water damages the cement particles before they can bond together, makes the slurry too thick to pump when stabilizers are added too early, and creates a cloud of fine sediment that blinds all light.
A small stealthy device lies in the hand, like something out of a dusty sci-fi prop box, with a compact screen, a grid of keys, and an antenna protruding from the top. This is The Blackhat, an open-source handheld computer created by Ryan Walker of Rootkit Labs. What began as a conference badge for the WHY2025 event has evolved into something far more capable: a portable Linux system suitable for on-the-go work, security testing, experimentation, and simply playing around.
Amazon created the Echo Show 21, priced at $350 (was $400), with a simple goal in mind: to provide customers with a single device that can do all of their daily tasks while eliminating the burden of juggling several gadgets. The 21-inch screen with a Full HD display is adequate for vivid visuals when cooking or watching a favorite show, as well as for video conversations with loved ones. The built-in Fire TV allows users to access Prime Video, Netflix, YouTube, and a variety of other apps via the included remote control.
