Triac Triax Turbo Touch 360 Controller
Gamers in the 1990s sat through plenty of marathon sessions on consoles like the Super Nintendo as well as SEGA Genesis, and their thumbs suffered as a result of continual pressure on rigid directional pads. Triax had a solution for the problem in the Turbo Touch 360. They abandoned the traditional movable plastic directional pad in favor of a flat octagonal plate with capacitive sensors underneath. So all you had to do was lightly lay your thumb on the surface, and it would register the direction you were attempting to go in.

USB-C Hub 100 Device Charging
Makers are constantly coming up with fresh and imaginative solutions to address everyday challenges on a large scale. One inventor realized that the normal number of ports found on a charger simply wasn’t going to cut it anymore, with phones, tablets, and other devices all wanting to be charged without anyone having to wait their turn. He set out to build a single unit capable of powering a whole room’s worth of gadgets, and the end result is a unique USB-C station with 100 ports all operating together under one solid frame.

Hasbro Life-Sized Grogu Animatronic Robot
Today, Hasbro announced a life-size addition to their Star Wars lineup. The new Ultimate Grogu animatronic stands 14.6 inches tall and weighs almost nine pounds. This figure’s soft fabrics that cover the entire body and head will provide you with a very lifelike sensation. The ears, in particular, have a spongy feel to them and even allow some light to show through, which is a wonderful touch.

Building Gaming Computer PC Without Intel NVIDIA AMD
When it comes to building a new gaming computer, PC enthusiasts must make a difficult decision. They often go for processors and graphics cards from the same three companies (Intel, NVIDIA, and AMD) that have dominated this market for years, but one man wanted to deviate from that tried-and-true approach. He was intrigued to see if it was possible to build a complete gaming PC capable of running recent Windows games without using any of the main three household names.

Anbernic RG Rotate Handheld Unboxing Extended Gameplay
Anbernic has finally revealed the full details about their next handheld console, along with the price, which has left everyone talking. The RG Rotate begins with a basic model that will cost early adopters less than $90, but only while supplies last within the first few hours. This startlingly inexpensive entry price is matched by a design intelligently centered around a simple mechanical twist, literally, that transforms the way this thing feels in your palm.

Vintage CRT Monitor 4K Gaming
Gamers who remember the old days understand why CRT screens are so popular. Instant responsiveness to every command, no screen tearing, and images that feel alive in a way that newer flat screens cannot match. Found Tech has taken that magic and pushed it all the way to nearly 4K on something you wouldn’t expect, a dusty old IBM 275 monitor that’s been around since the turn of the century.

Dreame Nebula NEXT 01 Jet Edition Electric Supercar
Engineers at Dreame, a Chinese company known for its robot vacuums and hair dryers, chose San Francisco for the American debut of the Nebula NEXT 01 Jet Edition. They parked their five-seat fastback on stage and let the truly amazing figures do the talking. Two solid rockets mounted on the back produce an amazing 100 kilonewtons of thrust in 150 milliseconds flat. That’s in addition to an electric powertrain that produces 1,876 horsepower as standard, with the Jet Edition delivering around 2,000 horsepower.