
Every Flavor of Robot built Etchbot to stand out at the OpenSauce event. The machine sketches a complete portrait on a regular Etch-a-Sketch in roughly sixty seconds. It also accepts video files and renders them by sketching one frame after another while a camera records each result. The finished time-lapse clips show the classic toy screen updating rapidly enough to convey motion.

Caviar has released its own take on a phone built around a prominent T. The T-GREAT starts from the iPhone 17 Pro Max and receives a full exterior transformation that mixes jewelry techniques with American symbols. The result sits in the company’s Visionaries collection and arrives only in the top 1-terabyte storage configuration.

Eric Min wrapped up his senior year at Purdue with a project that keeps every curve and button of the original Game Boy Pocket exactly where people remember them, called StereoBoy. The red or pink shell still slips into a pocket the same way it did in the late 90s. Flip the power switch and the device wakes up ready to play music instead of games.

Frequent travelers who work on laptops often hit the same wall. One screen forces constant switching between tabs, windows, and apps. The ZUMWALT P7 15.6-inch laptop screen extender, priced at $197.99 (was $220), solves that by adding two full-size displays that attach right to your laptop and create a triple-screen workspace on the spot.

Tesla built plenty of strength into the Cybertruck from day one. Yet some owners want extra layers when they leave the pavement behind for extended travel. Unplugged Performance responded with a full expedition package that bundles protection, lighting, storage, and access into one coordinated set of parts. The UP Invincible Expedition Package, sometimes called their Stage 3 build, focuses on real-world needs rather than show. Every piece mounts to the chassis with simple bolts. No stainless body panels get cut. All factory cameras, sensors, the frunk, charge port, and the native forty-eight-volt lighting system stay fully operational. Owners can remove sections later and return closer to stock if plans change.