Orangeglo’s Orange FM Game Boy cartridge turns the handheld into a functional radio. You can think of it as a faux car stereo system in a cartridge, complete with digital tuning, presets, basic radio text support, as well as other interesting features.
Priced from around $845 USD, the GPD Pocket 4 is a step above your standard handheld gaming PC, as it is a 2-in-1 mini laptop and tablet hybrid device. The 884g Pocket 4 comes standard with an AMD Radeon 7 8840U APU with eight Zen 4 cores and the Radeon 780M iGPU, along with 16GB of RAM as well as 1TB of internal storage.
LG Mobility’s new digital cockpit solutions aim to take electric vehicles to the next level. It consists of three modular solutions: the Vision Display, Intelligent Human-Machine Interface (HMI) and Connectivity & Content.
Similar to this modular Game Boy concept, the AYANEO 3 handheld gaming PC also has several removable components that aim to make life easier. It’s the first one yet with a ‘Magic Module; system, which lets you remove, rearrange, and replace the controllers.
Photo credit: Darko Markovic
Sure, the PS5 Pro may have just come out, but it’s never too early to start planning for its successor. Industrial designer Darko ‘DARMAR’ Markovic provides us with his vision of the Sony PlayStation 6, which is rumored to be powered by a semi-custom AMD chipset.
Apple is set to officially reveal the iPhone SE 4 early next year, and that means case manufacturers have already received the dimensions. One leaker claims that these could be a first look at the upcoming handset, which might be called the iPhone 16E.
The Logitech G203 Wired Gaming Mouse is packed with flagship features, and you can get one for $17.95, originally $39.99. Its primary buttons are mechanical and tensioned with durable metal springs for maximm reliability, while the crisp clicks and precise feedback deliver great precision. Product page.
Photo credit: NASA / Matthew Dominick
NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick captured this incredible image of a brilliant red and green aurora in Earth’s thermosphere from the International Space Station (ISS). It was taken from the SpaceX Dragon Endeavour spacecraft on Oct. 7, 2024 around 273 miles above the Indian Ocean.