For a 3D printer that goes anywhere, look no further than TinyMaker. This palm-sized device is completely open source and uses just 5W when printing something, which means that it can be recharged using a standard power bank.
Bro Cooling spent $30,000 USD building a custom Gundam PC case that can not only be used to display a figure, but is also a powerful gaming machine, thanks to an Intel Core i9 processor 14900K, an ASUS ROG MAXIMUS Z790 APEX ENCORE motherboard, and 48GB of G.SKILL Announces Trident Z5 Royal Series DDR5 memory.
Photo credit: Beyond The Brick
The LEGO Star Wars The Razor Crest UCS Set (75331) will keep you busy for weeks, and it’s being offered for just $454.99 shipped, originally $599.99. This 6,187 piece set’s Razor Crest starship features massive engines that lift off for easy viewing of the detailed interior, and the cockpit is removable for access to the sleeping quarter. Product page.
NASA’s Mars Rover Curiosity drilled a hole in Mammoth Lakes using the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI), located on the turret at the end of its robotic arm, and then captured this image. Before driving away, NASA will take advantage of being parked in the same spot while drilling to monitor any changes in the immediate environment by re-imaging a couple of areas previously captured on multiple occasions by Mastcam.
You’ve seen their bulletproof John Wick suit, now it’s time to see if the Hacksmith crew can build a water jetpack that lets you double jump in real-life. In other words, they need a device that would enable them to jump twice without hitting the ground.
1X’s EVE is capable of unpacking groceries, while MIT researchers have developed a robot that can help pack things up. The system consists of a soft robotic hand equipped with vision, motor-based proprioception, and soft tactile sensors to identify, sort, as well as pack a stream of unknown objects.