
People have a tendency to misplace items, such as keys that slip under the couch cushion, wallets that fall out of pockets in crowded pubs, and luggage that take the scenic trip home from baggage claim. But even in 2026, the same white disc from Apple continues to pull the same old tricks to help people track their lost items, as the AirTag, priced at $65 for a 4-pack (was $99), remains the most popular item in the struggle to stay on top of things, even as other brands like Tile begin to take things more seriously and whispers about an updated version begin.

Valve revived the Steam Machine concept last year, promising a handy tiny box that could reside in your living room, run SteamOS, and provide real gaming capability. Guess who wasn’t waiting around? One enthusiast had previously taken a tiny micro PC, placed it in a custom 3D-printed shell, and created what could very well be the tiniest functional Steam Machine available. This palm-sized beast has enough power to run modern games fluently while still accommodating a Steam Controller.

Photo credit: Daniel Korpai
Apple has relied on OLED screens for years, including iPhones, Apple Watches, current iPad Pro models, and even the Vision Pro headset. Now, the company is expanding the option to include even more everyday devices. According to recent supply chain leaks, Apple has a clear strategy for five more of its devices to switch from LCD or mini-LED to OLED panels between 2026 and 2028.

Photo credit: Mads Olesen
Mads Chr. Olesen handed his three-year-old son a stack of vintage 3.5-inch floppies, each with a label depicting a favorite cartoon character or music mix. His little man grabbed one and stuffed it into the wooden box on the coffee table, eliciting the familiar click-whirr of the drive spinning up. Thirty seconds later, the precise episode he wanted is playing on the living room television. He pulls the disk out mid-show, and the video comes to a halt, with no menus, scrolling, or being taken down some weird video rabbit hole.

Photo credit: Seletti
Seletti, an Italian design brand, collaborated with BIC to commemorate the 75th anniversary of their legendary Cristal ballpoint pen, a clear stationery staple that has sold over 120 billion units since 1950. To commemorate the occasion, designer Mario Paroli blew up the pen to 12 times its original size and transformed it into a lighting fixture, the BIC Lamp, which can be used as a chandelier, hung on a wall, or even placed on the floor.

When you fire up that beast of a graphics card, the RTX 5090, Conquest Reforged adds a whole new level of depth and visual complexity to Minecraft’s blocky old environment. This modpack, which is based on a core mod that adds a staggering 12,000 additional blocks and 3D models, requires some substantial hardware to perform properly.

The Crawler-Transporter 2, cradling NASA’s Artemis II moon rocket, arrived at the launch pad about a week ago, marking a quiet but historic step toward transporting astronauts beyond outer space for the first time in more than 50 years. That mission is scheduled to take place on January 17, 2026, at the famous Kennedy Space Center in Florida. At 7:04 a.m. eastern time, the crawler began hauling the fully built Space Launch System rocket, Orion spacecraft, and mobile launcher from the Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Complex 39B.

Windows RG started off as a snarky little Flash animation in 2001, when using Windows ME felt like an endless misery. James Webb, the person who came up with the idea, programmed a spoof of Windows ME that captured the irritation of dealing with a broken operating system that simply wouldn’t operate.

Drivers face numerous hazards every time they turn the key, and a decent dashcam can help settle matters quickly by providing a clear picture of what happened that can be used to resolve disputes or support an insurance claim. The Pelsee P1 Pro 4K, priced at $49.99 with promotion code: 49ZC9NH7 (was $119.99), on the other hand, achieves a decent medium ground by producing incredibly fine footage while still including some nice extras that won’t break the bank.

In 2004, a small camera attached to a standard glasses frame appeared almost completely normal at first glance. However, few people did a double take when they first saw it. What was this little gadget? The Deja View Camwear 100 had quietly introduced a now-familiar concept: capturing video from the wearer’s perspective while leaving their hands free.