Photo credit: B_Mark
Super Mario Odyssey has reached Windows and Linux computers through Power Moon Recomp, an unofficial project that runs the 2017 Nintendo Switch game as ordinary PC software. Zarathustra Dev released the port on GitLab, and players who own a legitimate copy of the original 1.0.0 version can download the necessary files and begin a complete playthrough without launching any emulator.
Samsung announced the Galaxy Camera in August 2012 and began shipping units that November, creating a device that looked like a compact superzoom while running the same software foundation as the Galaxy S III. Inside sat a 1.4 GHz quad-core Exynos 4412 processor, 1 GB of RAM, and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean with TouchWiz. The body measured roughly 129 by 71 by 19 millimeters and weighed about 300 grams, thicker and heavier than most point-and-shoot cameras of the era because the large 4.8-inch 1280 by 720 Super Clear LCD occupied most of the rear surface and was covered by Gorilla Glass 2.
Sony raised PS5 console prices twice in recent months, pushing the Digital Edition to roughly six hundred dollars and the disc model even higher. Memory shortages and broader component costs left little room for the usual late-generation discounts. For people willing to handle some assembly and software setup, a community project around leftover mining hardware now delivers comparable silicon for about half that outlay.
iFixit specialists recently opened Microsoft’s Surface Laptop Ultra, the company’s priciest laptop to date, and assigned it a repairability score of 8 out of 10. That result doubles the 4 points awarded to the M5 MacBook Pro and shows how design choices affect long-term ownership of high-end machines.
Colder weather means more time indoors, and a compact heater that starts working quickly becomes useful for rooms that never quite warm up from the main system. DREO’s portable electric model, priced at $35.99 (was $40), uses a 1500-watt ceramic heating element paired with a funnel design that sends warm air farther than basic units, reaching comfortable levels in seconds rather than minutes. Users set a target between 41 and 95 degrees Fahrenheit in one-degree steps, and the unit cycles on and off to hold that level without constant adjustment.