Photo credit: OldBerries | ZadocPaet
Back in 2005, the SEGA Dreamcast VMU turned handheld just wasn’t plausible, yet, but the Gizmondo is an entirely different story. Developed by UK-based Tiger Telematics, this handheld game console hit the market on March 19, 2005, packing features that many considered ahead of its time.
There’s foldable housing, and then the rumored foldable Apple iPhone that may be released next year. The device will reportedly use a liquid metal hinge not only for durability, but also to reduce creases on the screen, a common problem with current foldable smartphones, like the Galaxy Z Fold6 and even the Huawei Mate XT Ultimate.
For those wondering how a McLaren P1 stacks up against a Porsche 918 Spyder and Ferrari LaFerrari in a hypercar drag racing showdown, Mat Watson of CarWow has just the video for you. Can’t afford any of these vehicles? There’s the Pure x McLaren electric scooter for a fraction of the price.
There’s the AYANEO AM02, and now, the AYANEO AM01S, an innovative mini PC with a 4-inch flip-up smart display that can be used to check performance data, widgets, or even switching modes. It was first announced in 2024, but at that time, we only got a few renders of the computer.
Photo credit: The__Goof
This Red Dead Redemption-inspired bar, called ‘Valentine’, looks to be straight from the video game. It’s located in Hangzhou’s West Lake district, a scenic area known for its beauty, and apparently now for gaming tributes.
The Mac Mini M4 with 16GB of RAM as well as a 256GB SSD is still the best value for your money in 2025, desktop PC wise, and you can get one for $499 shipped today, originally $599. Don’t let its price fool you, the M4 chip anchors it with a 10-core CPU (4 performance, 6 efficiency cores), a 10-core GPU, and a 16-core Neural Engine, clocking up to 38 TOPS for AI tasks—outpacing the M2’s 15.8 TOPS. Product page.
Elliot Coll of The Retro Future recently stopped by a friend’s house to check out an incredible rare Nintendo Game Boy M91 kiosk that sat in a shop between 1989 to 1993 before it was relocated to someone’s home. Eventually, this piece of history made its way onto eBay and the ended up in the hands of a Nintendo fan.
Photo credit: C.R. O’Dell (Rice University), and NASA
NASA / ESA’s Hubble Space Telescope captures a hypersonic shock wave within the Orion Nebula, a star-forming hot spot about 1,344 light-years away from Earth. At its heart is a bow shock—a glowing, crescent-shaped arc of gas—carved out by a young star blasting material at hypersonic speeds.
Kyle Paul was inspired by Mark Rober’s viral video, where a self-driving Tesla famously plowed into a fake wall, to recreate the stunt. Unlike the former NASA engineer, he decides to perform the test using both a Model Y with Hardware 3 (HW3) as well as a Hardware 4 (HW4) Cybertruck.
