Hohem Eyepic Wearable Camera Pocket Gimbal
Hohem collected over a decade of experience selling phone gimbals to millions of people before it built a camera of its own. At IFA 2026 in Berlin the company previewed Eyepic, a compact three-axis rig whose camera module unclips and becomes a tiny wearable shooter you can hang on a hat, a lanyard, or any ferrous surface. Docked, it looks and works like the pocket gimbal cameras most people already know. Pulled free, it tries to cover the same ground as an Insta360-style mini cam without forcing you to pack a second device.

Mac Mini M4 Cyberdeck Mac Nano
Shing Solutions already had a name for a gutted M4 Mac Mini. Once the retail shell came off and the board sat in a printed sleeve with Apple’s original heatsink and blower still bolted on, that package became the Mac Nano. The new project puts that sleeve inside a second body, a handheld deck that treats the whole computer like a giant Game Boy cartridge you can pull and replace.

PowerA Enhanced Wireless Controller Switch
Nintendo’s official Pro Controller is still somewhat expensive for a full-size wireless pad. PowerA’s Enhanced Wireless Controller for Nintendo Switch, priced at $35 (was $70) answers that with an officially licensed Bluetooth gamepad that keeps the familiar button layout, adds two programmable buttons on the back, and runs for up to 30 hours on a built-in 900mAh battery.

Wave Race 64 Recompiled Remake
Wave Race 64: Recompiled is out as a native Windows and Apple Silicon build, and it treats Nintendo’s 1996 jet-ski racer with unusual care. You still supply a legal dump of Wave Race 64 USA Rev A, also called v1.1. The project never ships the ROM. Once that file is accepted by the launcher, the game’s own MIPS code runs as a compiled C program instead of through a full console emulator. Championship, Time Trial, and two-player races all boot, save records to emulated EEPROM, and play at speed.

Radia Windrunner Cargo Turbine Rockets
Radia just handed its giant cargo plane a second job. WindRunner started as a flying warehouse for 105-meter wind turbine blades that no highway, rail line, or existing freighter can take in one piece. On September 9 the Boulder company said that same 356-foot airframe can carry fully assembled rockets, boosters, and oversized satellites, and it will argue the case next week at the Air and Space Forces Association conference in National Harbor, Maryland.