TechEBlog

DJI Neo 4K Mini Drone

DJI Neo 4K Mini Drone for $159 and 5 More Tech Prime Day Big Deals – Part One

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DJI Neo 4K Mini Drone
Prime Day Big Deals have just begun, and what better way to kick things off than with the DJI Neo 4K mini drone, priced at just $159 (was $199)? This featherweight 135g beast can be launched directly from your hand, with no controller necessary. It’s got that 4K UHD camera punch for buttery-smooth, wind-bucking footage thanks to a single-axis gimbal and DJI’s stabilization wizardry. RockSteady and HorizonBalancing modes keep everything level, even if you’re filming from a hammock, while AI-powered subject tracking and QuickShots like Dronie, Rocket, or a spiraling Helix orbit, turn your awkward family selfies into cinematic masterpieces. Product page.

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Caira iPhone Camera Grip Google Nano Banana

First Look at Caira, an iPhone-Compatible Camera That Thinks Like a Pro with Google’s Nano Banana AI

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Caira iPhone Camera Grip Google Nano Banana
A few years ago, a startup called Alice Camera promised to put the power of a dedicated camera in the palm of your hand with the everyday convenience of a smartphone. Delays happened, the world changed and the project disappeared into the ether; but the same minds are back with something even better: Caira. Camera Intelligence’s new device attaches to your iPhone like a trusty sidekick and has a Micro Four Thirds sensor four times the size of the one in the current iPhone 17 Pro.

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Ford-Based Auriga Explorer Voyager Wants to Go Where the Tesla Cybertruck Can’t

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Auriga Explorer Voyager Ford Tesla Cybertruck
A Ford Ranger sits on a rocky outcrop, but this isn’t your average truck with a camper shell on the back. Auriga Explorer, a German company founded in 2023, created the Voyager, a vehicle that combines the ruggedness of a midsize truck with the comfort of a mobile home. Based on the Ford Ranger and Volkswagen Amarok, this expedition vehicle is designed to tackle any terrain – deserts, forests, mountains – and open up into a spacious refuge at the touch of a button.

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Finalspark Human Brain Computer Biocomputing

FinalSpark Wants to Develop Computers Powered by Mini Human Brains

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Finalspark Human Brain Computer Biocomputing
Photo credit: FinalSpark
A light shines through the windows of a small facility in Vevey, Switzerland where a team of scientists is bringing to life something that blurs the line between biology and technology. FinalSpark’s lab is growing the seeds of a new kind of computer made from human skin and attached to electrodes, like students waiting for their first lesson. Dr. Fred Jordan, one of the lab’s co-founders, explains why this matters.

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