
DJI’s Osmo Action 4 Essential Combo, priced at $189 (was $239), still earns a place in bags and on helmets because it handles the messy realities of real trips and real deadlines. At 145 grams it slips into a jacket pocket or daypack without turning into a burden, yet the 1/1.3-inch sensor and f/2.8 lens pull in enough light that evening street scenes, dim hotel rooms, and shaded forest trails stay usable instead of dissolving into grain. Travelers who move between bright beaches and late dinners appreciate that consistency, and the 18-meter waterproof rating means a sudden swim or heavy rain does not require hunting for a housing.

Reliable tipster Ice Universe shared on X that Samsung’s mobile division has begun developing a phone whose display can roll outward and upward, shifting its proportions from a 16:9 ratio when retracted to a 21:9 ratio when fully extended. The panel would slide out from the body along side rails rather than fold open on a hinge, and the same post indicates the screen can stop at intermediate lengths instead of always traveling the full distance. Concept images accompanying the claim show a relatively short device in its closed state that becomes noticeably taller once the upper section has moved outward.

Polestar unveiled the Formula 2030 concept this week as a concrete statement of where its design heads through the rest of the decade. The compact four-door sports car measures 4,680 millimeters long, 2,021 millimeters wide and just 1,350 millimeters tall on a 2,780 millimeter wheelbase, placing it lower than the Polestar 5 and dimensionally between the next Polestar 2 due in 2027 and the Polestar 7 planned for 2028.

Logitech just handed every one of its roughly 7,000 employees worldwide a new benefit that arrives at a convenient moment. Called Logi Game Day, the policy grants each person a single paid day off that can be used to play any video game they choose. Staff can claim the day anytime between now and November 10, 2027, which covers the highly anticipated November 19 launch of Grand Theft Auto VI on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S.

James Bruton has returned with a rideable electric vehicle that rests on four large ball wheels and handles its own navigation, sliding forward, backward, sideways, or spinning in place without ever turning its body toward a new heading.