Summers across Japan keep hitting harder, with streets and work sites turning into open-air ovens. Workers on construction crews, factory floors, and outdoor events face rising risks of heat exhaustion every year. One response from a pair of Japanese companies is a full-size cooling booth you step into, sit down, and let chill the heat right out of your body.
Photo credit: Wewillmakeitnow
Months of cutting, measuring, and reprinting have produced a second version of a fully native PS4 handheld that sits smaller and more balanced in the hands than the first attempt. Modder wewillmakeitnow started with the same PS4 Slim motherboard that powered the original project, then trimmed it further after gaining sharper skills with 3D modeling software. The board still delivers complete PlayStation 4 performance, only now it draws less power and fits inside a cleaner shell.
Garmin just introduced Cirqa, a slim fabric band that records health and activity data around the clock while staying completely blank. No display lights up. No notifications flash. The only interaction on the device itself is a single side button that starts a favorite activity you already chose in the companion app. Everything else lives on your phone.
Most security cameras force a choice. You either get a wide view that shows everything but leaves details fuzzy, or a tighter lens that catches faces and license plates while leaving big parts of the room or yard uncovered. Tapo’s C246D, priced at $54.99 (was $70), refuses that trade-off by packing two separate 2K sensors into one compact body.
Samsung has entered the US credit card market with the Galaxy Card, its first such product in the country. The card comes from a partnership with Barclays US Consumer Bank and runs on the Visa network. Applications for early-access customers opened July 21, while the public can apply starting July 22 online or at any Samsung retail store.