
Citroën pulled the cover off its 2 CV Concept at the Paris Motor Show this week, and the little electric hatch looks ready to pick up where the original left off after production ended in 1990. Officials describe it as a preview of a production model due by 2028, built in Europe and aimed at buyers who want something compact, light, and priced around 15,000 euros. That figure sits well below most current electric city cars and would place the finished version between the tiny Ami and the C3 in the lineup.

Hotel rooms, airport lounges, and Airbnbs often leave travelers sharing a single public network with strangers or struggling with a weak signal that drops during a video call. TP-Link’s Roam 7 BE3600 travel router, priced at $89.98 (was $130), solves that by sitting between any available internet connection and a private network that belongs only to the person who set it up.

Peugeot brought the RCZ name back to the Paris Motor Show this year with a concept that treats the old coupe formula as something still worth pursuing. The RCZ Vision sits low and wide on the new Stellantis STLA One platform, measuring 4.65 meters long, 1.94 meters wide, and just 1.35 meters tall. Those proportions make it larger than the original car that ran from 2009 to 2015, yet the height stays almost identical. Muscular shoulders, a sculpted flank line, and an active rear spoiler that stays tucked away until the car is moving all contribute to the shape. Forged aluminum wheels measure 21 inches up front and 22 inches at the rear.

A camera that never stores a single photo sits in the hands of Dutch maker Jens from Strange Inventions. Point it at any scene and the small screen shows a number instead of an image. That number marks one exact page inside a theoretical collection that already contains every photograph that could ever exist.

Anbernic just showed its RG DDS, a folding dual-screen handheld shaped closely after Nintendo’s classic 3DS clamshell. Open the lid and the top panel measures about 4.7 inches at a 5:3 ratio with 1200 by 720 resolution, while the bottom touchscreen sits near 4 inches at a 4:3 ratio with 960 by 720 resolution. Both custom IPS panels hit 300 pixels per inch and reach 500 nits of brightness, with matched color, refresh rate, and materials so the pair stays consistent in appearance.